davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-31
Sc MlsAL WEAKNESS.

The young man WHO tN i'eIicllCtH tiitt growing
weakness in his muscular and mental organic alton
should -to, 10 consider whence it arises. lie viii!
ind in the skuess Of The hacS trembling of tile
limbs di. rdered digestion. uaccouutable fsIill <
Of the powers the mind, dista>te for society dread
of iHlendina trouble, t1r,bifiuZs # evil, sleep
esSuess troubled aud lacivious Dreams sceompan-
led by growing deafness loss Of muscular power
and nruofuu, other symptoms OF Reorganization.
the rastiye traces Of that mo-t terrible and des-
t-uetiye OF all diseases Seminal Weskness-wastine
away his powers destroy iDg his hope # life and
manic d and dragging him along tie broken
nath os lis * 'steHce, toward a premature and
I.,atLsgnie gave. t. him who !;Bl- ls life drib-
ling out in the disch rye IF the vital principle Of
existence in Nocturnal and diErna emissions the
mere cessation Of the causes of its appearance
brings 10 assurance 81 relief.
Marriage thai holy office the safe gilard and
sure but adds his misery in The knowledge Il
the one who looks to tim for 50 much # her hap
t.fnes- is "A victim of bis evil ana an innocent coBi-
panion OF his runishment lie adds u his misery
And i-ortis-f until hope leaves HIM. There is no
rescr. .ex cept III proper aud skiiful treatment
Consult thea. at once physician ~ hem long prac
tee and careful research has made L!H thoroughly
cstlveysaut with every phase # the sease. hos-
who have become the victims OF sc3iieIy vices that
ireaIful fascinating and de,trurtabi hsbit, which
fl, thousands Of sick rooms with Iaralytics and
co,sufnltiyes and hundreds of UTtiu'ly graves
vita it, misguided victim should coG-ult without
A moments delay oue who will simEatbize with
their sI1fIrriuEs T sue the Do ter S9Bid especial
IN. Recommend him cit. giving TO each and all
guarantees # a Peri. ct and Permanent Care
Without iIin'f4uoc from Business, Change of !Ji-t
or Fear Of Exposure
Do no, forg, the address. See below.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-31
fORFIcIALI
LAWS OF TaE UNITED STATES
Passed at the First Session Of the Forty
FIRST C0nlresS.

A Revolution relative to Consular fees.
Resolved by the Se'ate and House Of kepFesen-
tatiyes d: the United States If America IN Con
res, assembled TIA section three of chapter
Two hundred and thirty three If the public acts
uf the thirty-ninth C ngress, approved July
,weity.fivs eighteen hnnired and sixty-six be,
sna is her-by, declared to take effect from anu
ate January fl ST. eighteen hundred and sixty
seyep And all fees which have been paid INTO
the treasury in Obedisnce to the provision VI laid
section and which sccT uei prior to said first day
# January, ei -hteen nuu,ired and sixty seven
shall be refunded OUT # consular receipts
ApDrpyest March % 1Ss.9.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-31
PRIvzTK MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Established by
DR.. j. G.. YOUNG, In 1850.
No Cure. No Pay.
usnitation Ly letter or otherwise, FREE.
BENZ. +. JOSSELYN, N. D.
f'liIs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

HIS e IL L e Blk a TIE d IN ST1TUTE
has enjoyed on this Coast an uninterrupted
success OF eighteen years and has become one of
the III 81 celebrated Institutes of the age
The great number actually received and cured
place it point of number Of patients among the,
first OF the world and the success OF its treat
nd
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-31
PRIVATE DIsEa~Es

In Males, and Irregularities Females are the great
| testr)yers of health. They iusijousy attack the
system, ami gradually undermine and destroy il !;
| they drive the bloom from tine cheek, the lustre
| from the eye, the strength and vigor from the
frame, they give puny an 4 diseased offspring and
poison through successive gene atious, the race OF
man The marks can be seen in Scrofula Con-
sumption, Cnppies, the dotc, the Paral ytic the
Insane.
There is terrible scourge to the human
than those diseases arising from the eontam-
mai lou Neneral Poison The lHildest FORMS by re-
treating the blood holi over the one Attic
ted the sword of destruction that is liable at any
moment t. fell and bight-to utterly dessrOy-all
earthly hopes.
MERCURY. recs,gn zed the most FATAL
MEDIC Al En- Envy to man. combining with the
veneral doubles his dangers. Those who have
been treated with that perniciolI- MIN El,AL POL
SON are II cured the disease has only assumed
anew form.
DO NOrBE SATISFIED WITH PARTIAL CURES
That leaves the poison to crawl through the sys-
tenn eating its way into the tissues and organs
beneath The apparently smooth surface, to burst
out in the future with Vi ruence that viii battle
the effects Of medicine When Perfect CURES can
be obtained by consulting physician. whom long
practice and thorough investigation into the
Of Diseases OF tue UNNARY ORGANS enable TO
determine AT once the cause Of the disease
In all diseases entrusted To the Doctor care;
PERFECT SPEEDY. and PERMANENT CURES,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-31

In Syphilis and its aIjuuets, Gonneuhna and
accompany in Diseases all disorders Of the B!a-
der, kidneys aud Postate; Slmiual Weakness;
Diseases OF the Heart ana LBHg>; Dyspepsia; Indi-
.estion. Iutpoteuey; lncipIent Consumption, and
all diseases Of the Uuary origins i'll -ither SEX cur.
! ..........--a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-05-12
Vol. 64.-3265. No. 30.

When the table was cleared Of its dishes.
my aunt went out. | sat down and took up
my sewing, thinking that my aunt would be
back in moment TO finish clearing the table.
aud that ! should be allowed, during the af-
ternoon the place'of guest. Mr.. Marshall
spoke tc me and asked me to play backgam-
mon. Ii was the only game Of pleasure that
] knew, and | was delighted at the thought.
] put down my sewing, and he brought the
board and arranged the game. Julia sat in a
corner Of the sofa with some embroidery. Just
as we were ready to play, looked up and
saw that the table still stood spread with its
linen cloth, and the crum cloth had not been
taken up. Julia glanced at it at the same
moment and then turned sereney back to her
embroidery. put down the dice-box timidly.
"' Excuse me, said l. aunt is not coming
back, and the table must be put in its place.
| took of the cover and carried it into
the kitchen then | came back, put down the
leaves of the old-iashioned table, and was go
ing put It up at the side Of the room alone,
when Mr. Marshall sprang and did it for me.
Then | took up the crum cloth, carried
il out and shook it, and put il in its place in
the hall closet, and all the time he stood and
".i o. =" 'uiPi ,'o' Nnuh 1 was
Ieauy 10 s,t down ne Played very badly lie
'''.,iII f5 10 po au'yl'-,n'li''eu'
- Ire ne cane a. 70 inc mouse Two or three tunes
ul1r In1.' ou' never 10 spenu an evening alone
WV" o1''a' H.. rre',y soon nc u'u not come AZ
cross that she made the whole family uncom-
Portable
One day he drove up to the door in a
sp'"ulo Sielgn' or u was "ln,er-umei ana
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-05-12

"The Richest Boy in America.


The papers are telling about boy in
New England, now fourteen years Of age,
who is supposed to be the richest boy in the
United States, because he has a great deal of
money. To our mind the richest boy in
America is the one that is good-hearted
honest, intelligent ambitious, willing to do
right. He is the one who loves his mother,
and always has a kind word for her who
loves his sister or sisters and tries to help
them, and regards them with true affection.
He is the boy who does not call his father
the " old man. but who loves him, speaks
kindly to and of him, and tries to help him
as the hairs of old age gather fast upon his
brow.
The richest boy is the one who has got
pluck to fight his destiny and future. He is
the one who has the manhood to do right
and be honest, and is striving to be some-
body who is above doing mean action
who would not tell lie to screen himself or
betray friend He is the boy who has a
heart for others whose young mind is full
of noble thoughts for the future, and is de-
termined to win name by good deeds. He
is the one who is looking forward to the time
when he can have a wife--a dear good girl
loved by him with all the depth of his nature,
and for whom he will labor to make good
home and good husband. This is the
richest boy in America Which one Of our
readers is it :
This boy we like; we would be glad to
see would like to take by the hand and tell
him to 90 on earnestly, that success might
crown his efforts. And, if he is a poor boy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-05-12
Cunning of the Fox.

A certain jagare who was one morning
keeping watch in the forest, saw a fox eau
tiously making his approach towards the
stump of an old tree. When sufficiently
near, he took high and determined jump on
to the top of it, and, after looking round a
while, hoped to the ground again. After
Reynard had repeated this knightly exercise
several times, he went his way, but presently
returned to the spot bearing a pretty large
and heavy piece of dry oak in his mouth, and
thus burdened, and as it would seem for the
purpose of testing his yaulting powers, be re-
newed his leaps on to the stump. Ailer a
time, however, and when ho found that,
weighted rs he was, he could make the as
cent with facility, he desisted from further
efforts, dropped the piece of wood from his
mouth, and coiling himself upon the top Of
the stump, remained motionless as if dead
AT the approach Of evening, an old SOW and
her progeny, Ave or six in number, issued
from neighbOring thicket, and, pursuing
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-05-12
"AruorcuTrrL Young MAN,

We copy from the Standard what a
thoughtful young man said in the Chicago
noon-day prayer-meeting
1.-TWO months ago | was thoroughly skep-
tical on the subject Of religion. was an
infdel, sometimes almost an atheist. | was
bound hand and foot with this idea, so prev
alent in the scientific world, that the uni
verse is ruled by inaexibe law. did not
believe in providence aside from law, and
hence not in miracles or the hearing of pray
er. The Bible was to me a book Of supersti-
tons and religion itself chimera. But
about two months ago | joined Bible class
in this city, and as these matters of course
would be discussed there | began reading up
| wanted to be fair, and SO commenced the
study of a work ON the evidences Of Christian
ty. | had not studied many days when
began to perceive the foundations Of my inf
deity crumbing away. Two months have
now passed, and | come here to-day to tel
you that know Christianity must be true
The more l study, and investigate, and OBJ
serve and think, the more clearly l see it
And now l want to become Christian. My
heart is cold yet. do not speak now be
cause my feelings impel me, but because my
deepest Judgment tells me that it is high time
| made my peace with God l should be
glad Of your prayers,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-05-12
SHALL WE TAKE AWAY CHRIST .

Time indeed, makes havoc Of great names
aud of illustrious personalities. 1t woul d
not answer for the conscryers Of these to in.
woke thss, with zeal too petulant, aud
nsistence too absolute. The everyday world
no doubt iounds lis thought and calculation
upon the labors Of men whose names have lost
all familiar connection with their works. In
the world of thought most of US know not
our fathers We do not for this pretend to
have superseded them. We only regret that
the lapse Of time makes the figures Of our
benefactors so dim to US Shall we court
such forgetfulness of the one among them all
best known and most present to us2 Shall
we say " Let Us forget thee oh Christ
Thou vert but a steppng-stone, and not the
summit. Take away thy whole gallery of
pictures-the babe born in the manger, the
gracious child ia the tempe-the minister OF
JOY at the feast Of comfort, at the bed Of sick
ness the master with twenty centuries Of
glory budding in his bosom--the host Of the
solemn feast Of farewell, the stateiest sympo-
stun of the church. and the simplest Of the
hoart--the hero OF the cross, the symbolical
condueror Of death and iuheritor Of king
dom without end Take them all away-we
have outgrown thy record aud thee" The
proyerbial ingrattude of republics might 60
as far as this But if Christ could take US
at our word, and taking away himself remove
his gifts also, know not how rapidly our in
stitutions would shrink and darken. To take
Christianity out of New England would be
even more fatal than it would have been to
leave New England out Of the Union.-Julia
/ Ward Holce.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-05-12

their usual track, passed near to the stump in
question. Two Of her mcklings followed
somewhat behind The rest and, just as they
hnarcd his ambush, Michel, with the rapidity
Of thought, darted down from his perch upon
one Of theu, and in tho twinkling of an eye,
bore it in triumph on to the fastness he had
80 proyidcntially prepared beforehand. Con-
founded at the shrieks of her offspring, the
old sow returned in fury to the spot, and until
late in the night made repeated desperate at
tcmpts TO storm the murderors stronghold I;
but the fox took the matter cooly, and de-
youred the pig under the very nose Of its
mother.- NaturaiiH IN NorDag.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-05-12
Ihe tire-Side.


ny LUCY 81. hoorln
Tt. .i,,,.. ,... i..... .,,,.. tt., ..-.,
ff.,-,.,,., ~, ,,,. ,,,, e.,,,,i.., - ,e..
Bsl,old u,o -. ,,,,,i.i,oI ,rl ,o.i,o,.d
Forgotten Twas 80 many years ago.
Tho rt,,l ,,.. ,,,. t,, ,,,,,,.t,.,. ,..i ,r.io
Uutr,if,r poyg l.,. l,,i,. ,,il.rt,, o..t
The yarript rosoi,u.b. oniy. on tbe mound
Lay funeral tribute of IT, blossoms sweet
over the be,d.ionc creep. the bldinrmo.s
=. Blottior tho ,rsycu words with 0n..,r. slov,
Tho wand'fiuv vino there hang. uoobeosel l,a,eu-
'o"' seek 20 re'a iHe mourniai record now
Who dumhers ihcref NO answer from M, Stone.
No moururr.s ,a.ar -iv,, tepd,s .,d r,tl,
Tho ccho.s know tlo paa.e o1oe. lui t,e i,re,.e
n'N' DO response upon i's pas'hs SIGH
ri. .r,,, once. r,,,4 ,, r,l fr mani, t,,rts
LtfIo.tt.lust4s and tl,e ann lt. yold.
And ,,,f.l ,,,,,..r. ,,,.i..i ..c,n.alcu. n.atbt
i4"'" NOUS h' e'n'''''''n' NOV" nehoiu
Fsrr,tt.nt uy tbc d.otlbcd stands De.pair.
Tbcn coulos a s,aee of aron, and ,seepin,,
And tb,r i. ,,.,,.i .,,,, ,,, fi,, ,,,,,rc- emile
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-05-12

Our ani trust Justification for calling
the public attention 10 Norma BAiLEr's QuiErSo
sYuur are furnished by the frequency and fatality Of
tho diseases of Infancy and childhood. So alarming aud
serious the acccasss Tint child 20 thrco dies be
flro te dth year Thc-o facts afford conclusive argu-
mcut for enforcing mothers the Importance OF using
remedy (which contains no Morphneor Poisonous Drug
and fails tvhen timely usodj 10 effect cure II
greatly assts the child through the month. fteething
aays all pain, reduces Inflammation, corroe acdty Of
the stomach and never Mis 20 regulate the hoeols
makes sick and weak children strong and healthy pro
duec' natural sleep for the child, thereby anorng
60 the mother For summer complaints Dysentory and
bauh0a. it has no equal For Wind Collie, Commissions,
Gripping &C., II never ails to give Immediate relief
Mousn BAfE.Y's Quirrryr srEur, for children is an
rgnal medicine. we'll established, therefore uss no
other and you ssfe rv ..ir ny eli Druggists ana
Dearlcrs in Medicine.
A. RICHARDS New London, Conn,
Agent for The United States. $3.50
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-05-12
The Old Hymns.
by FANNY FERN.


Did you ever know any person who was
brought up on the good old Zion hymns, whom
they ever failed to move to the foundations
when heard The feet moving on unholy er-
rands linger on their way past the church
door, as the melody floats out upon the night
air. That man-who has wasted life, and
energy, and talent, which might have blessed
mankind, to reap only the whirlwind--he i,
back again with his little head upon his moth
ers lap while she sings that same hymn, which
will never grow old, about the beautiful
river" His eyes moisten as he thinks how
panied she would be, were she living, to know
him now. The hymn ceases, and the low
beueliction follows, and as the worshiper.
emerge he recollects himself, aud with an i'm
patient pshaw passes on. What he moved
at conyenticle hymn !" He, who for years
has never crossed the threshold Of church 2
He, who believes neither in prayers moi
priests Bible nor Sundays? IIe who ha.
"outgrown all that ?" All but he hasn't
He can't outgrow tit is there 1t viii
come, whether he desires it or no. Come in
spite of all his efforts to laugh or reason il
away. Come, though he live in open derisior
and mockery Of that religion whose diyin,
precepts he cannot eiace from his mind
Come, as it did to John Randolph, Who aitoI
years OF atheism, and worldlness, and ambi
ton, left on record that the only men b,
ever knew well and approached closely, whom
he did not discover to be unhappy, were sin
cere believers OF the Gospel who conlorme,
their lives as far as the nature of man cal
permit, to its procepts.' "Dften," he says
" the religious teachings of his childhood wer
banished wholly by business or pleasure; bu
after a while they came more frequently, an'
staid longer until at last they were his frs
thoughts on waking, and his last before goin
to Sleep Said ho " | could not bauish then
if would"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-05-12
The Rest Prcnching.

Rev. Mr.. spurgeon, of London, said re-
Gently in the introduction of his sermon SIT
has been sometimes debated whether practical
experimental or doctrinal preaching was the
best kind and the most useful. lie should
not enter into the discussion of the question
but might say that in exclusively doctrinal
preachers he had observed tendency to dis
pute and quarrel in experimental preachers
a tendency to disparage and judge others
whilst those who had been practical had de-
generated into legality, and the grace of God
had eyaporated- The very best preaching
was that which had most of Jesus Christ ii
it for it gathered up the excellencies of tho
three classes he had mentioned into one per-
son since for practice Christ was the way
for doctrine Christ was the truth, and ioT
experience Christ was the liie.'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-05-12
CURE YOUR COLD.

At this season of the year whom colds are 40 prevalent
II desirable to know tho best remedy for such ailments
Ailer thorough trial Of JAcKsoSs CArARnH sNuff AM
TRocHE PowDER We have heutaii0R in giving II tho
preference over any other preparation in use for the cure
Of Catarrh Coughs. asthma, and disorders generally
arising from exposure to damp and inclement weather
The SHlF and Ir0ohs Poiuder is composed of vegetable
substances, and may be administered with perfect iot,
oven to the youngest children The favor Is agreeable
and the article may he used with good effect instead
Trochos by public speakers and others See advertise
mont In our special column. 6li66
dAnri7 a Nayis.I5o2
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-05-12
Fnr the y nung.

ny w1LLIAa ALLAx nrlt

ny WILLIAM ALLAN nuuHn.
Tom Twist was q wonderful fellow,
No boy was 70 nimble and strongi
lie could turn ton somormults backward,
And stand on bis head all day long
No wrestling, or lcuping or running,
This tough little urchin could tires
Ills muscles we're all gutta-porcha,
And his shows bundles ofwifc.
Tom Twist liked the life ofa sailor,
SO Oh, with hop and a skip,
lie wont io % Nantucket captain,
Who took him on board OF hs ship.
The vessel was crowded with seamon,
Young, old stoutand slin, short aud tall,
But 30 climbing, swinging and jumping,
Tom Twist was ahcad OF thcm Oh.
DE could solmpor all throurh tho rigging,
As spry aud as stlll as cat
While as for leap from the malntop
TO deck, ho thought nothing Of tha'
lie danood at The end Of the yord-am,
Slept sound loo The bond of o. sail,
And hung hy hh logs from Che bowsput,
When thc wind was blowing gallo.
AhN hNssll hNul NNMh lu lNihPHtti
thousand iathoms or morci
But Tom Twist divcd under Che braakers'
And, swimming Avo miles. got ashore.
The shore was % cannibm island
The natives wore hungry enough
A,ic,,.i t.',..,,i..i,. t.,..i,
So they put him into o. boy-coop-
Just 90 htton mm up sou .cc'--
But Tommy cropt out very slylV
And climbed to tho Top OF q troc.
The tree was the nest OF o. condor,
bird with prodIgious Dig wings
AMI oIba,. .5i,,..u.i. ttir..
The condor ieN homo .n t'o evening"
Anl tncro ini friend Tommy snug
She Thought sho had pouuend ou very
Remarkable species o.. bugs
eNo soon woke him up "iiA her p'eA'n-'
iui Tommy gave ono of hs springs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-05-12
WITHOUT A GOOD DIGESTION

All ohor ,enporh hietsIn1 are comparatively WORTH
lcss. The dypopuc millionaire who has troI all tho
potion. of the medical profession m vain ani believes
hi complaint to ho ucuahlo would Give half DIE far-
tune Co ho freed from Tao horrors of ndi oou and thus
enabled t0 enjoy tho other half Ofronrst no r9aH
Perhaps HOsrErrERs STOMACH BirrERs hns
been recommended t1 such sufferer. r.-s.by Doc Boa.
turned nom tlo FREUD who made the -s.stou with
sneer ntuntlnr that Dc has fiifh in any patent
medicine" % this has been the case much ~, ,rors,
70, han lis ncrcduli.y dooms him TO a lo Of misery
All the lu4urIc which wealth can purchase are 40 DIS
command. Not ono Of them can give him pleasure III,
own irrational oh-tnacy 6. Def. hanc
The mr'ss happily Tor thomscves oro Joss stopH cal
There such thing 81 bis3ies srbscf vol as bg3fsd
reiahy. and golden between thc two which mcr
and women who arc gifted with common sense adopt an,
profit by Thee The elias. thnt pafrau.1e and rec
ommeud UOsrErrEWs BITrERs Why do they ap
prove this famous aut-lyspcptc aud anti bilious prcpa-
raton' Simply because they have not been much th,
slaves % seneicss prejudice TO give 10 mr trial. rnd
have found That whom an other t9nes stiruulaut aud
stomaehics niled produced the desired cG1ct
"strikc, bat bear s1d the Roman sage, when hi.
Ignorant enemies were asaling him. Doubt but try,
snys the mau who has been sargA of qdissou or bib
iousness or Inform ,ent icgor by uc Bttcrs as he 20
lates DIE experience of tho medicine 10 Die inyau'
friends Whoever -o wcddcd toh's nTcsouo thoofctica
conclusion odoclnc 60 test Che properties of med
icne oaorsod hy thc testimony Of Intelligent men ID
every walk ofHf aud approved b the people at large
is',rfs 90 ssGrr. ChGI