davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-12
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE.
The Greatest Discovery Of this or any other Age
Prentive Powders for Married Ladies.

These powders will be found of essential value to
those whose means, health, other circumstan-
ces do not permit them TO increase the number of
their family without inconvenience, suffering, and
perhaps risk of life. This preparation is new safe
infallbie, convenient and simple, and cannot in
jure the health of the most delicate. 1t curtails
no privileges, but gives strength and vigor. Nor
ally considered it is of the highes: utility and sus-
tanned by the soundest principles of prnden e and
virtue. Their use should be avoided at certain
times. Price $40 a box. Sent to any part Of the
cast perfectly safe from suspicion.
Remit the amount by Mail or Express, addressed
to BENZ. I. J0SEELYN, NJ. D
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-12
TPublic-No 1o1
An Act regulating the rights Of property Of mar
ried woman in the District Of Columbia.

An Act regulating the rights Of property Of mar
ried woman in the District Of Columbia.
Be i. enacted by the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives Of the United States Of America in
Congress assembled, That in the District of Col
umbia the right Of any married woman to any
property, personal or real, belonging to her at
the time of marriage, or acquired during mar
rage in any other way than by gift or convey
ance from her husband shall be as absolute as if
she femme sole, and shall not be subject to
the disposal of her husband nor be liable for his
debts; but such married woman may convey, de-
wise. and bequeath the same, or any interest
therein, in the same manner and with like effect
as if she were unmarried.
SEC ?. And be it further enacted, That any
married woman may contract, and sue and be
sued in her own name, in all matters having re-
!ation to her sole and separate property in the
same manner if she were unmarried; but
neither her husband nor his property shall be
bound to any such contract nor liable for any re-
covery against her in any such suit, but judge
ment may be inforced by execution against her
sole aud separate estate in the same manner ~ il
she were sole. 4F
Approved, April 10, 1919
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-12

Joint Resolution granting the right of way for
the construction Of railroad from point at or
near Porfl,nd, Oregon, tc a point west of the
Cascade mountains, in Washington Territory.
Railroad Company be, and hereby is authorized
to extend its branch line from point at or near
Portland, Oregon, to some suitable point on Puget
sound. to be determined by said company, and
also to connect the same with its main line west
of the Cascade mountains, in the Territory of
Washington; sid extension being subject to all
the conditions and provisions, and said company
in respect thereto being entitled Ia all the rights
and privileges conferred by the act Incorporating
said company, and all acts additional to and
amendafory thereof: Provided, That said COM
pany shall not be entitled to any subsidy in money
bonds or additional lands of the United States,
respect to said extension Of its branch line as
aforesaid, except such lands may be included in
the right of way on the 1.-The Of such extension as
it may be located: And provided further. That
at least twenty five miles Of said extension shall
be constructed before the second day of July,
ishtecn hundred and seventy-one, and forty
miles per year thereaftez until the while of said
sxteH ion shall be completed.
Approved, April 10, 1869.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-12

When a FEMALES in trouble afflicted with ,Iis-
ease aud requires medical surgical attendance
the enquiry should be- Where is there ply stefan
who is fully competent II administer relief, and
whose respectable standing in society recommends
hin to the confidence Of the community: The Doc
q, understanding how imperatiyely necessary
n3.e requirements are, feels called upon inter
,ose and by calling the attention Of the afflicted
tCtne fact that he has been a Professor Of Obste-
RIGS and Female Daeases fsr TWENTY YEARS and
fully qualified To administer in all cases, both
medically and srrgcally, not in superficial man
ner but in as thorough a manner as J ears ofstuiy
and praciice-both in hospitals and private fami-
lies-caH make, to them from the hands ofthe
unqualified inscriptions. and designing There
ore antilles rely upon him upon father
All in affection can find ia him who can feel
and simpathize with. AMI befriend them in trouble
one in whose secrecy the utmost confidence can
be placed. CONSULTATION By Letter or 0therwisel
FREE. Seeatsdress below.
The & lebrate ed + m n lie X EN- edfes.
Compounded from the private prescriptions of DR..
Yonng, have now obtained most extended popI-
larty, and are correctly viewed to be the safest
and surest remedies for the complaints for which
they applied. The constantly accruing tesfi-
monials Of their efficacy, declared them to be pre-
eminently superior to their action.
No lady should be without these RenoTating
Agents. None genuine unless procured at this
office Sent by mail or Express to any part Of the
State.
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-12
Public Resolution-No. IL

A Resolution authorizing the removal of the pub
lie stables, steam SAW mill, aud other build
jngs from the Capitol grounds.
Resolved by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives Of the United States of America in Con-
gress assembled, That the officer in charge of
the Capitol extension be, andh is hereby, author
lied to clear from the Capitol grounds the pub
lie stables steam saw-mill, and such other build
ings are Of no further to the work on the
Capitol extension.
Approved, March %, 1869.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-12
IN All Cases curs. Gunrantesa.

In Syphilis aud lis adjuhcts, GoanQrrhoea and
accompanying Diseases in all disorders Of the Bad
der. Kidneys and postate; Siminal Weakness;
Diseases Of the Heart and Lungs; Dyspepsia; Indi-
eestion, lmpctency; lncillent Consumption, and
all diseases OF the mary organs in sitlsr sex cure
ALWAYS warrantel. or y D PAN renuirn.I-
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-12
PRIVATE DISEASES

In Males and lrregulartiesin Females are til great
destr2yers Of health. They insidou.ly attack the
system, and gradually undermine and destroy it
they drive the bloom from the cheek, the iustre
| from the eye, the strength and yigor from the
| frame, they give puny ami diseased offspring and
poison, through successive generations the race OF
man The marks can be seen in ScFofula Com
sumption, Cripples, the Id.otc, the Para1ytic, III.
Insane.
There is no more terrible scourge to the human
race than those diseases arising from the certami-
nation Feneriai Poison. Tie HlilGe5i ferns Iy re-
treating to the blood hold the one attic
ted, the sword Of destruction that is liable at any
moment to fall aud blight-to utterly Gesfroy-aif
earthly hopes.
MERCURY, recegn zed as the NEST FATAL
MEDICAL ENEMY to man, combining with the
Yenerial, doubles his dangers. Those who have
been treated with THAT poruicioUs MINERAL Pol
son, are a cared the disease has OILY assumed
anew form.
b NOfBE SATISFIED WITH PARTIAL CURES
That leaves the poison to crawl through the sys-
tem eating its way into the tissues and organs
beneath the apparently smooth surface to burst
out in the future with yituieuce that viii battle
the effects O: medicine. When Perfect CUREscari
be obtained by coAsglting physician VIXEN iona,
practice and thorough invest on into the causes
Of Diseases CT the UNNAKY ORGANS, enable to
determine at oEce the CaE-e Of the disease.
In all diseases entrusted IT, the Doctor care:
PERFECT. SPEEDY. and PERMANENT CURES
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-12

South Atlantic port to the Pacific,
and likewise in favor of the Mem
phis and Ell Paso route as more
northern prolongation Of the same
line, and advices, as late as the
Goth Of May last, have been re-
ceived from Gen. Fremont, who
was then in Paris, stating that ten
millions Of the first mortgage
bonds Of the Memphis and Ell Paso
road have already been sold on the
Paris Boarse at s79in gold, which
is equal to SIP in currency. No
aid, thus far, has been asked from
Congress beyond the mere right of
way; but, by an act of the Legisla-
ture of Texas, three millions of
acres of land have been granted to
the company on the completion of
three hundred miles of road. The
iron for that distance has already
been contracted for in Europe, and
the road is to be pushed forward as
soon as Gen. Fremont returns from
Europe and the directors determine,
some minor details. 1t is predicted
that the road will be completed in
five years.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-12
WATCH our.

A Rareau Onieer Compelled TO Dis
gorge.
The Charlottesville (Ya) Chronicle
relates the following adventure of q
Freedmen's Bureau captain HL +
A few days ago Capt Harrison, the
agent of the freedmen's bureau at ScOtts''
vile, called to Charlottesville by business,
was dining at one of the saloons in that
town. A young lady, one of the herO>
ines of the war, whose name we omit,
serutinized the captain for a moment,
arose from her seat deliberately, and APP
nroached him with the tread of a woman
who is not afraid-who knew her "hOn
est rights and dare maintain them.
Said the lady, with a stamp of her
beautiful foot, which subdned the Yam
kee captain ut once, lis this Captain
Harrison, of the Yankee army
The captain stammered out that il
was--"Y es. Hr.
"WslI, sir, you have watch and chain
on your person that belong to me. You
took them from me during the war by
| force, threats, and violence. Now | want
them back
With this bold remarks she accom-
panied the same with a dexterOus move.
ment of her hands; and the gold watch
and chain, valued at about two hundred
dollars, were transferred to the posses
sion of the rightful female owner.
The vanquished captain bowed, re-
tired from the table, and left the hote
and the city of Charlottesville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-12
INCrDENr AND ACCIDENT.

BosToN, June 1I.-Millard o. s. Mere
while reading in bed in Newport, New
Hampshire, last night, upset the ls9p and
was burned TO death.
New YORK, June ll.--Poiice Officer
OBrien, while eudeavoripg TO guell dis
turbance Last evening, in a liquor store on
Front street, was brutality beaten aud
stabbed. Two Of his ASSISTANTS, James
GuigIey aud Alfred Nidette were suh5e
quently arrested. . OIL. /
LONDON, June ia banquet was given
on the Great Eastern last evening to oele-
brate the successful loading Of the new
French cable. Among toasts, England,
America and France" we're appropriately
responded TO by representatives from the
seyeral nations. The Great Eastern has
gone to Portland, England, for coal and
will leave that port tomorrow for brest,
whence she will proceed to lay the cable
10 the United States. 1914.
LONDON, June ll.--Dispatches from
Cork state that rohheries of arms and am
muuition are of daily occurrence. The
Southern ports of Ireland are supplied by
members Of the Fenian organizations. Tx
trsordinsry precautions IRE being taken
by the authorities,
kilograms from Wales report the disas-
ter in the colliery less serious than hrst
given. FIty-six bodies have been re-
covered, and it is thought the total number
will not exceed seventy-six.
ST. LOUIS, Jnne ll.-CoIonel w. f.
Smitzler has sued Francis Rodmsn
Secretary of Stale, for $4,000 dam.
| ages for not correctly counting and
certifying to election returns in the late
election for members Of Congress in the
oh district of this State, where he failed
to receive n certificate of election.
lNDIAEAPoLp, IND, June lila Com.
mon Pleas Court this morning Judge BlsiI
granted Il uaudamus on the Auditor O
State to pay specific appropriations. This
is test case, and will be Immediately
taken 10 the Supreme Court.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-12
Ogden.s Report Reviewed.

TO the Editors of the Union and American. 4
b NASHVILLE, June lO.--James G.. Og-
denI Your report published in one of the
city papers this morning, is very good az
far as il goes, but the objection is that it
does not 60 everywhere. GA. -..a....... I
You are aware, ] suppose, that the law
looks with disfsvOr upon sHeh transae-
ton as you present. ...r -..s
The law is suspicious, and III. G. Ogden,
Chairman of the Finance Commitie, trades
with Jas. g. ! Ogden, President ofths Peoples
Bank The personal interest which the
latter Ogden has in the trade would in
cline the law to protect the first Ogden.
The frsl Ogden being simply a
trustee, and rather an Indifferent
sort Of an Ogden at that and the sec,
ond Ogden being = Nupl5er One Ogden
upon the principle that The law takes
care of the weak. Ogden, Mo- l, will not
be allowed to make and put 10 his pocket
off of Ogden No. 2 sl9, 454, which is but
what the sharp Ogden made off the dull
Ogden. ......
Now, these two Ogdens united, have
settlement and the balance struck
If you don'E mind, the amount will get
confused.
All the brokers in town say that
the weaker Ogden sold these checks to
his name sake at from p to cents under
the market value. This shows that al
though the weaker he did not forget the
golden rule. He did as he would be done
BY. Bat, Mr.. Ogden, want to put some
plain questions to you, Don't you know
that as between you and this community
the question of absorbing interest is, what
have you done with thaE $4,000 which
you held, and which belongs to The city
and not to you?
Do you think it is polite or in good taste
10 refuse to make any showing at all Of 80
large a sum of money put in your hands in
trust? You doubtless understand the
law, criminal as we'll as civil, to have
used this large amount of the peoples
money. This community is an ex-
| ceedingly farbeariDg one, but you
may rest assured they will soon become
| impatient. This $4,000 belongs TO the
whole people of the city. Many of them
are poor widows and little orphan children,
and it will take all the laboring people Of
Nashville three months hard labor to make
| that amount clear, and you may rest as
cured that TO withhold the information
desired and to persistently refused TO tell
where these cheeks are, will produce q
very bad stale Of feeling.
Besides the people wants to know what
your trade with Mr.. Allen. ...
Plain people in this country believe
that a gentleman ought not 10 trade with
a servant in reference 10 the property Of
the master, II use the term in Law sense)
and then refuse to tell the master what the
trade was. . -r .. .
Mr.. Ogden, we must know what you
trade was, and you must bring up the col
latterals. To be plain With you, if Mr.. Al
len states the truth, you are trustee il
reference to the fund, and this community
| will hold You as such. A. s. CoLYAR. ,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-12
NEW YORK.
The steamer Quaker City ReIeased-A
Mysterious Murder-SEnRH- pOx, etc

The steamer Quaker City ReIeased-A
Mysterious Murder-Ssnau- pOx, etc
New YORK, June 1.-THE steamship
Quaker City WAS formally released to-day
by the United States Marshal, and will
probably sail Immediately.
The body of Flank T. Woodsll, an in
surance clerk, who has been missing ten
days was found to-day floating in the Bay,
with a large scalp wound on the head. He
was probably robbed and murdered. He
served during the war as Colonel Of an
Illinois regiment.
Smallpox is again reported increasing
in the city, 30 cases sent TO the Hospital
during the past two weeks, as many as
three Of which were taken from their
homes The authorities have arranged to
carry sick emigrants directly from Quar-.
antine to the Hospital. SEE
The graves Of the soldiers in the Gene
terry of Peskskill were decorated to-day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-12
FOREIGN.

NFw YoRK, June 11.-Letters from
Brazil of April "a, state that Gen. Nc.
Mahon has not yet been heard from, and
the report that he had arrived at Ascum-
sion proves to be unfouuded.
The movement against Lopez has COM
menced. He is at Ascars in q formidable
position.
Count Dett, son-in-law of the Emperor
of Brazil, now commanding the allied
forces, is said TO have served during our
civil war on the staff Of Gen. Sherman.
WASHINGTON, June l1.-Recent sd
vices from Cuba state that the difficulty
between the Spanish officials and organized
volunteers is on the increase, and the lat
ter have now almoet entire control of the
government of the island. Such is tEeir
power that they have forced the acting
Captain General TO countermsnd the requi-
silion of Dulce on the home government
for reinforcement Of FIVE thousand regu-
lar troops,
PARIS, June 1.-THE Pdtrie and other
Paris journals give returns showing the
election Of 19e official ahd SO opposition
candidates.
The editors of the Revert have been ar
rested on charge of conspiracy.
New YORK, June 1.-It is reported
that Lopez anDihiiated Mszillisn corps
de army and destroyed large number
of their vessels.
LONDON, June 1.-The agitation in
Paris continued last night. The troops &C.
CAPPED Monte Martie and vicinity and
cgvalry paraded through the streets
Shortly after midnight the crowds in
one of the streets in Monte Msrtie district
broke through the line Of Police and
formed a barricade, but they were die
psrsed and pursued in all directions by
the troops. Many windows were broken
aud other damage dene to property in
that quarter of the city. The cavalry
charged on crowds in the streets several
times, and many citizens were wounded,
but no one killed. The police have been
very active, and il is reported to-day that
they had made nearly six hundred arrests
since Friday. Further disturbances are
apprehended and extraordinary precau-
tiOns have been tax en- by the government to
prevent them.
PARIS, June l-Midnight.-Gen. Gu
sert has been expelled from France. Great
crowds of people still continue in the
streets, in Mont Matrie and other quarters
Of Paris, and agitation and excitement
continues unabated. The Emperor and
Empress, however, passed through the
streets again this evening in an open car
rage with only the usual number Of at
tendants.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-12
TEXAS
Radical State CoyentiSa-The Ticket
Nominated = White Enfranehtse-

Radical State COyentiSa-The Ticket
Nominated = White Enfranehtse-
- Esseut. % sa 81 eas8 fal-l
GALVESTON, June II. The Republican
! State Convention mel at Houston on Mon.
day and adjourned till Tuesday, when
j. G. Tracy ESQ.,, was chosen Presi.
dent. Resolutions we're adopted ap-
proving of the course of Gen. Reynolds
in bringing the Jefferson prisoners to trial.
A. ]. Davis was nominated by reclamation
for Governor. J. w. Flanagan was nomi-
mated for Lieut Governor. Frank Carter for
Comptroller OF the Treasury and Mr..
Nenchler, of Braxton county, for Commits
sioner of Land Office.
Mr.. Batchelder made speech condemn
ing the course of A. j. Hamilton, aud re-
pudiating the nominations by the gentle.
men VINO met at the Hntchips House on
thai platform. The main principles of
the Republican party are endorsed. The
adoption of the constitution is recon-
mended.
A resolution recommending the enfran-
ehisement of the whites was objected to
by Mr.. Batter, bat was finally adopted on
Wednesday. NEasask
The committee nominated Mr.. Honly
for State Treasurer, but he declined, and
Mr.. Price Of Austin was nominated.
A State Central Committee was appoint
ed; also a committee of one. from each
judicial district 10 collect funds to carry
on the canvass. The convention then adj
iourned sine die. 49,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-12
ALBAN 4.
The National TypogrAph,cA, Unlo.

The National typographical Union.
ALBANY, June lin the Printers
Nationa Convention last nisht, II. Coates,
delegate from New Orleans, WAS given a
seat. .... .r..4s
Resolutions asking Congress to pass a
postal telegraph bill in order to prevent
the Associated Press from virtually pre-
venting any more newspapers from being
published, were introduced, debated, and
referred TO committee Of FIVE.
A series Of resolutions were offered, that
employers should not make religious or
political views a test of employment, and
denouncing the action Of the congressional
printer for giving employment to l.. II.
Douglass, a Rat A proposition to divide
the question was a.. reed to, when the con-
vention adjourned without action.
A resolution was introduced in the Typo
graphical Union declaring that the praC-
tice of taking apprentices into the printing
business who have no knowledge of gram
rnar ought TO be abolished. Adopted
ayes SO, noes 25.
The Union then selected Cincinnati ~ d
place for the next meeting.
Mr.. FrickeltOn moved that the general
laws be so amended as TO grant charters
TO Women Typographical UuniOns. Re
ferred TO the Committee on Returns snG
was finally adopted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-12

The veloeipede excitement is nearly
dead. Notwithstanding the many novel
methods resorted to to keep it alive, il
has the maraSmus and cannot survive
much longer. The machines are said to
be drug in the market already. This
is really good news for those who wish
to see the present generation grow up
with full virile power, straight limbs and
unimpaired vertebrate. Among the ex>
elements which have showed aside the
velccipede are boating, base ball, and
sports of that kind. We hope that bass
ball will not be agriculturaIIy treated this
season. 1t was so deeply run into the
ground last year that we wonder it has
been resurrected
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-12
MEMPHIS,

Big Suit Against the Csfy-AnOther
OF KadIeai RascaIIiy-FataI Occur
renee.
4 + Brown & Co., Nicholson paving
contractors, have sued the city in the
United States District Court for ak hun.
bred thousand dollars.
Perry Nagle, butcher, formerly Of
Memphis, was killed in a row at Helena
last night.
Judge Hunter in his petition for Manda-
mus to compel the Registrar to give him 8
certificate Of election, asserts that seventy
five negroes confined in Jail for various
offences were registered and taken out and
voted for Smith, 10 whom the certificate:
we're given.
A horse ran away with Il milk cart oil
Second street last evening. He ran OveI
four children, killing two of them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-12
THE LATEST SENSATION.
Reported Organization of an ExPsdI
80 II + ton for Cuba ~

80 % y. p lion 1oF GuD6s FlV@
II is rumored that q gentleman, for.
merly high in the service of the late En-,
psror Macmillan, is in the city organizing
an expedition fer Cuba, to consist Of
about one thousand men. The expo.
dition is to go via Mobile, where,
it is said, vessel now awaits,
and where the necessary arms and
outfit will be supplied. We give the
rumOr for what it is worth, but it is
probably not without some foundation.
1t is doubtful that the illustrious adven.
turer will find many disconnected spirits
hereabouts eager to embark in any such
enterprise. Perhaps Blewis & Co. might
do something for him in the way of ship-
ping off some Of their idle and vicious
followers who make night hideous and
dangerous in the streets OF Memphis
Let him consult these high and mighty
magnates.-Nemphis AU0lanche, JUNE
10 ....-..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-12

A TERRIBLE drought, it is reported,
prevails in the central portion OF Aus
tralia. The road from Wagga> Wagga
to Hay is strewed with the skeletons Or
the decaying carcasses Of wretched ani-
mails that have persisted from starvation !,
of thirst. Horses, cattle and sheep, and
even the wild animals of the plains
kangaraos, emus and turkeys-are lying
dead in all directions, tainting the ats
mosphere and giving abundant occupas
tion To the crows. A traveller along this
route saws that the country can only be
described as the Valley Of the Shadow
If Death"