davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-07-10

Established expressly to oford The afflicted son9 and Scen
tifc MedicaI Aid. Ia the Treatment and Of all
Pirate and Chronic diseases. Of
crecy and all SEICAL DISORDERS.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-07-10
PRIVATE MEDICAL AID =!
TICK CURES AND MODERATE CHARGES
DOCTOR W. K. DORERTY'S

Private Medical and Surgical Institute /!
SACRAMENTO ST. BELOW MONTGOMERY,
Opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'S Ofce Private
entrance on Leidesdorff street, San Francisco.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-07-10

IRISH AND GERMANs.-The number of Irish and
German emigrants who have been landed in New
York during the last ten years is shown BY the
following table:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-07-10

CAUTION!-See that the words 90 HOLLOWAY NEW ORE
and LONDON" appear yatermark on every ieai OF
the directions which envlds each box or pot NO
others are genuine. handsome reward given for nfora
ton leading the detection of countereiter OF the
of the deceptive articles knowing them 7.
SUCH Sold the factory No SO Maiden Lane anu
by druggists and medicine throughout the world
S;th overv box ~ or not 19-1y
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-07-10

CoouETTE.-A female general who builds her
fame on her advances. A coquette may be COM
pared to tinder, which lays itself out to catch
sparks, but does not always succeed in lighting
up match. Men perverse creatures they
fly that which pursues them, and pursue that
which flies them. Forwardness, therefore, On
the part of female, makes them draw back,
and backwardness draws them forward. There
will always be this difference between a coquette
and woman of sense and modesty, that while
one courts every man, every man will court the
other. When the coquette settles into an old
maid, it is not unusual 20 see her as staid and
formal as she was previously versatile.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-07-10
Sensible Women.

While the Sorosis club on the one hand, and
the conductors of the Revolution on the other,
are agitatng for feLlale suffrage and universal
equality between the sexes, their sisters in Ger
many are about to give them a practical illus
tration of what a real woman's congress should
be, and should do. conference will ne held at
Stuttgart by the German ladies, and, though it
is difficult to realize, its object is not the asser-
tion of woman's rights, the denunciation of
that vile tyrant-man. The German ladies act
ually believe that they are in their proper sphere
now, ana they are going to meet, not for pur-
poses of revolution, but of reform The points
they intend to discuss are thus stated
L. To find out the best ways and teach young
children.
The establishment Of small museums of literature art
and industry These museums would not only contain the
best work OF literature and art especially adapted for women
bur they would principally be kind schools
Places meetings lectures and the like in which the ton
les such the education of children and domestic
interest," should be treated by competent and
can be prevailed upon to assist in the movement
There would also be Sunday schools for and girls
all classes saving banks, supply associations offices for
those that wanted places. etc
b. The commencement of reform in dress, chiefly d.
reeted against the yagares of fashion, and the best and
means to carry out this reform efectualiy As basis for
this reform the following points have been accepted: d
That nothing be declared od fashioned which
proved itself useful appropriate and becoming. o. That
nothing to be adopted unless it has proved itself to be
both to the puposs and the demands of good
taste te That all garments and objects of toilet that
saving might not be effected in things of Dress that the
expenses might be made more appropriate to the income
The Transformation of benevolent female institutions
into "selfsupportng and earning female institutions
There are so many good and sensible points in
this programme that we are at loss to pick out
the best. But perhaps after all, that resolution,
I" that nothing shall be declared 'old fashioned
which has once proved itself useful, appropriate,
and becoming" is the most sublime flight of
feminine sense that the world has seen for long
time. 1t seems almost to good to be true; but
we are only too glad to believe such things posi-
BILE, and therefore we accept it, and congratulate
the husbands of those heroic German wives.
Would that they might be enabled to convert
their erring sisters this side of the Atlantic
TO the views which they have so nobly espoused
San Francisco Times.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-07-10
THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH.
HOLLoWAY'S CHNT M ENT,

b1O O66S w - - ~ 10 avs l. ~ . =
Disorder of the stomach, Liver & Bowels.
The Stomach the great centre which influences the health
disease of the system-abused debitated by
Indigestion offensive breath and physical prostaiion the
natural consequences. Allied the BRAIN it is the
of headaches mental depression nervous complaints and
refreshing sleep The Liver becomes affected and
bilious disorders pains the side The Bowels sympa
hize by Cosveness Diarrlea and Dysentery The prnc
pal action of these Pills is the stomach and the liver
lungs bowels and kidneys participate in their recuperate
and regenerative operation.
Eryesipelas and Salt Rheum.
lent this continent these the Ointment is especially
anagonstic its ods oerdndi first to eradicate the
venom and then complete the
Bad Legs, Old Sores, and Ulcers.
Cases standing that have pernaciously
yield other remedy treatment have nvari
ably succumbed to few applications of this powerful un
guent.
Eruptions of the Skin.
Arising from bad of the blood or chronic diseases
are and clear and surface regned
y the restorative action of this Ointment 1t surpasses
many of and other toilet appliances in its
TO dspel and other disiguremens OF the face.
Female Complaints.
Whether the young old married or single Mt the dawn
of Womanhoo or the life these tonic medicines dis
pay decided influence that marked Improvement Is
soon preceptiLe the health of the patient Being purely
Females every condition of health aud
piles and FistuIa.
Every form and feature Of these prevalent and STUBBORN
disorders eradcaed locally and entirely by the use OF -
emolient fomeDtatons should precede its
Its healing qualities will be found to be thorough and inVa
riable.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-07-10
RECOMMENDATIONS.

GREAT SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH,
January %, 1868.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-04
PLANT SORGHUM.

IN view Of the political revolution
Wlllch is now transpiring in Cuba, and
the prospect that exists that i'm the
midst of hostillties there will not he
anything like an average crop of sugar
raised ON that island during the coming
season, we suggest to farmers the im7
portance OF putting in a crop of sor
ghum This spring. We do not know
out the suggestion is n good one. AL
though it has, thus far, been impossible
TO produce from sorghum a sugar which
at all compares with thas prodTced from
tiic sugar cane, yet in view of proba-
Die scarcity of the latter, and high
prices at that, sorghum sugar can very
readily be made to take its place. The
price OF sugar has already been affected
much higher before the year is halt
over,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-04
THAT'S WOT I THO'T.

A few days since, saws a Micbioor
paper, one specimen OF humanity, chuck
| i,lll OF fashionable drink, took seat in
the express train at Jackson, and qui-
etiy awaited the advent oil the conduc.
| tor, VINO appeared on time, and reliey-
ed the travellers hat of his ticket with
| out any remarks. On his return trav-
eler bItton-holded HIM and inquired:
"Conductor how far is't 70 Pole
on ?'' Wv
"Twenty miles"
"That's wot tho't."
AT the next station the traveller stop
ped him and again inquired:
"Conductor how far to Manch 'ter?u
Twenty miles,"
"That's wot | tho't."
At Manchester the traveller stopped
him the third time and said:
"Oonductor, how far to Tecumseh ?n
Twenty miles,"
'.That's wot tho't.n
AS the train left TccumseI. traveller
exhausted the patience of the conduetor
alsd the following dialogue explains the
result: 'i'o
conductor. how far TO Adri'nYn
"Ihe conductor threw himself uDon
bis dignity, and remarked:
see mere, my friend, do you take me
The traveller "stuck to his text,o and
very cody remarked:
That's wot | tho't."
The conductor joined the passenoers
N hearty laugh. and concluded to al |
low his passenger to "tho't as he pleas
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-04
THE JEALOUSY OF GIRLS.

Girls are awfully jealous OF eacl
other l should call this the girls dis.
thctlye fault. See them when thAy
are introduced, or when they first mect
| at q ball or croquet party; see how
coldly critical they look at each other
low lnsolently their eyes rove over
every part of their rivals dress: read
IN their faces the outspoken seorn aS
the result of their scrutiny. s.Yon
think you have done it very well. but
you have made fright of yourself and
l am much better than your Watch
their disdain of the more admired
among them; and how excessively
naughty for attracting so much atten-
Cion they think that Ada or AMY is.
about whom the young men cluster
How bold she is--how affected she is
ana, oh how ugly she is.' Sometimes,
II they are deep, they will overpraisc
her enthusiastically, but the ruse is too
transparent TO deceive any one, and
simply counts what it is-a clever feint
InaG doesn't answer. 1t is quite a
study to watch the way in which girls
snake hands together, or shake hands
m the dances. The limp, cool, imper-
Llnent way in which they Just touch
palms, then let their arms fall asypara-
yzcd, tell volume to those who read |
.he lettering. -Euery Satuy1ldu.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-04
ovERWoRY.

There WAS William Pitt, dead at for.
ty-nine, carrying the British Empire
on his shoulders for quarter of CEN
try, and attempting to carry pint OF
port wine daily and pinch Of opium
i'll his stomach, and laundering in mid
ocean from this over-cargo. What a
wreck was that when Brinsley Sheri-
dan went to pieces on the brakers of
Latemperance and overworked? There
too, was Mirabeau, that prodigy of
strength and health, of versatility and
splendid talent, killed by the over
Whelming labors and excitements of
The tribune and the orgies of Cypran
hells. Sergeant S. Prentiss attembt-
ed the double task and if ever man
might with impunity, he could, with
leonine health and marvellous mental
gifts. Said distinguished Mississippi
lawyer to me, "Prentiss would sit up
an night gambling and drinking, and
then go into court next day and make
a better plea in all respects than could
or any hody else at the bar of our State.
even though we studied our case half
Che night aud slept the rest He fri
eel IT. and in the trying burned to the
socket IN forty-one years the lamp of
Ille that had been trimmed to last four
score. A draft upon the constitution |
N behalf of appetite is just as much a |
lraft tts in behalf Of work; ans IL both
ire habitually preferred together.
bankruptcy and ruin are sure and
'wlfts-Lippiac0H'S Magazine for June,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-04
HOW TO GROW HUBBARD soUAsHEs


AS it is getting almost time to plant
/, want TO have some one raise some
good Hubbard squashes. raised GOOD
ones last year. They took the shine of
Ihy ! !! ever raised before. This is how
| purchased some genuine and fresh,
9eeu winch then planted in this way:
about foot and one half deep. which /
iilled with good hog manure to within
i've OF SIX inches of the top; then [ filled
up even with fine earth, ana / coyereT
Inc seeds as near as / could guess With
one inch OF earth. They came itp and
grew SO fast that the bugs didn't have
Time to wink hardly before they were
out OF reach. Instead OF theweeds chok-
,Ig the squashes, the squashes choked
the weeds. | think hog manure is tho
pest remedy known for squash bugs
Exchange.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-04
TO BLEACH CLOTH.

Put the cloth to soak in plenty of
clear solt water twelve or twcnty-tour
hours. Alloy one heaping table-spoon-
iul OF chloride Of lime TO one and haif
palls OF water. Pour boiling water on
the lime, and when dissolved, strain
through coarse cloth into the tub of
water in Which the cloth is to be bleach
ed. Put in the cloth, LET it stand nm
hour, stirring it frequently. Rinse and
wiring it through, two waters, and hanr
IL out to dry. We have tried it, and il
works to charm, and does not rot the
cloth. VIZ
10 bleach clothes IN washing, take a
tablespoonful of lime to four pails Of
water, and put the clothes in after thev
are boiled and rinsed once, Let them
stand an hour, and rinse.once we'll after
they coine out Of the Underwater,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-04
CATHARINE II. OF RUSSIA.

Catharine's life was one of ceaseless
iaDor. She rose at six both in winte,
ana summer; she always retired to her
room at ten. Her day was chief5
passed IN her OWN apartments, at her
desk, OF in consultation with her trusfv
eounselors. She planned her own mill
| lary expeditions, and attended TO the
! internal regulations of her vast en-
pre-. She sent out scientific men TO
explore her distant territories, and
brave nayigators to trace The continent
OF America and the islands OF Behring
otraits. She founded schools and char.
itaole institutions, and looked with pity
on the sufferin9s of the poor. She
Planned a vast scheme of Internal i'm
provement; built canals, roads and
bridges in various parts of the empire:
reformed the laws of the nation: en-.
iorceG Justice; protected, when she
could not emancipate, the serf recon-
mended morality; was assiduous i'm
religious obseryaaces, and filled all
Europe with the fame OF her liberality
and beneficence.
Yet there are moments when Cath |
arlne must have felt how oidGv was
that splendid edifice upon which she
mad placed herself, and when the an |
tlclpated pains OF disposition, shame
ana death drove her to remorseless
deeds of cruelty ard crime. At such
moments no fear of infamy, no septi-
menus OF pity, moved her from her
fearful design. She crushed the feeble
pretenders TO her throne with rcmorse-
ess hand: She pursued them to their
ieaths with malignity full of fraud
lhd Vihdlctlveness. Yet. in this re-
pect, was she more guilty than Eliza
'etn of England, the eXecutioner of
Ter cousin, or Mary, the assassin of her
than Henry VIII. or LOUIS
On the darker shades of Catharipe's
naracter L do not propose to dwell.
,et her errors be buried with her,
'hey certainly brought with them their
wa fearful retrlbution. Prince Greg A,
~ ORION, her favorite for many ears. q
nd ;he ciIef author of her greatness s
led IN l7S4 raving mailman, the vic, t
m OF remorse. The bleeding shade
!! the murdered Peter III. followed Q
I'm wherever he went: terrified him v
horrible visions at night, and seemed C
instantly to threaten him with avenU- S
y darts. Orlotf sometimes sunk info r
lent melancholy, and then broke ont ii
ITO Wild shouts of merriment. He f,
aaped curses and wild reproacbcs mn G
Catharine fearful to listen to, and "
men seemed to plunge her in the it
'epest despair. AT length the wretch- 81
prince fled to Mosc6w, and died in Ii
isPeakabie agony.-Harper' Mqqazi,e. n
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-04
PAsHUNCE OF JOB.

| Every body IL in the habit ov brac.
glng on Job; and Job did have consid.
cradle pashunce, that's a fact; but 5if
he ever keep q diStrlck skule for s. ,loI.
lars month and bord q round or rnn J
kountree noospaper.
Dld he ever reap lodged oats down
MI on hot day, and have all his cal
lus buttons bust oph at once.
Did he ever hav the jumping TOOTH
acne and be made tend the babe while
MS wife was over to Parldnses TO a tea
squall?" W"
Did he ever get tip in the nnornin'
awful dri, and tut it miles before
breakfast to- get drink, and find that
the man Kept temperance house?
Did he ever undertake to milk kick
ing heifer with blshy tail, in fli-time,
Did he ever sot unto litter of L.
tens IN the old rocking chair. with Sis
summer pantloons ON I? -'''
III he could du all these tbinos ond
praze the Lord at the Same time ali H." +
nay 3 ni,I, tu sa IL, "Bully for Job. n1'fosh
= IE@ Qlarrels would never last l6na
II tie Llult were on offe side only
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-04
PIE CRUST GLAZE.

Beat an egg well, and with brush or
bit OF cloth wet the crust of the pie with
the beaten egg, just before YOU put in
the PIE mixture. In making any pie
which has q juicy mixture, the luce
soaks into the crust, making it soecy
and unit to cat; the above will prevent
this.
For pies which have top crust also.
wet the top with the same before bak-
lng, whlch;give it beautiful yellow
brown.
1t gives beauty also to biscuit, GIN
ger cakes, and IS just the thing for rdsk,
3y putting IN little sugar.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-04
THE CHICKEN QUESTION.

People having poultry-yards, and
VINO desire to secure high-bred fowls.
should now do this: Convert every
rooster upon the premises in pot pie:.
replace each one thus removed by q
high-Dred fowl,a Brahma or a Dork-
ing. The result will be that all the
chickens Matched next season will be
valuable half-breeds. Kill off the dung
mn roosters, anyhow, and replace with
Dlooded, The result will be That next
winter, where yotfnow get half dozen
eggs, you will get a. score, while a sim
gle pair OF fowls will make an ampler
roast than four of the kind now taken
miscellaneously from dunghlll roost.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-04
Eatut ats GarSett.
SOAKING SEED OF WHEAT AVN oars.

an the transaction of the Highland
Agricultural Society we find the follow
ing reported: Seeds OF wheat steeped
IN sulphate of ammonia had titled in
flye weeks into nine, tell or eleven
stems ofnearly equal vigor, while seeds
OF tue same sample, unsoaked, and sown
at the same time in the same soil, had
not tilted into more than two, three or
iolr stems. Some tall oats average one
hundred and sixty grains on each stem,
and eight stems to each seed, the seed
OF winch had been soaked in a solution
OF suiphate OF ammonia. The seed Of
otner specimens OF oats, next the most
pioiiiIc, had been soaked in a solution
OF muriate Of ammonia; further promis-
cuons specimens of oats were referred
to' tilaC mad been soaked in solution
Oh nitrate of soda and potash. These
iaCter Il were strong, numerous in stems
lsolhe not having less than fifty-two,y
pllt not SO tall as either those from the
sulphate or muriate of ammonia.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-04
USE, VA. FRIDAY MORNINt J1TNF 1oco

Which had followed up the broken track
lett by the dead body OF It's slaughtered
mate. The instant their cries alarmed
it! 1t rolled back its folds through The
window by which Is had entered. Mrs.
Barclay was found insensible, and only
slightly torn about the face and partly
on on the bosom by the fangs of the boa,
she was quite insensible, however. and
never rallied. In spite of all restora-
yves, she remained in a comatose state
till The succeeding day, when conyul-
sion succeeded CONFUSION, till her death
Ie.t Mr.. Barclay widower, and the
parent OF still-born child.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-04
A QUAKER LETTER.

An English paper gives the follow
ing from Quaker in the country to a
friend in the city:
Friend John, l desire thee to be so
KIND as to go to one of those sinful
men in the flesh called an attorney.
and let him take an instrument with n
seal liked t'lereuntO by means whereof
WE tRay seize the outward tabernacle
9F estcgfSe Green, and bring him before
Mi4agsikll3 men (the judges) atWestmin-
ISteF and teach him to do as he would
the light. ~
II. G."
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-04
BLOWING OUT A CANDLE.

There is one small fact in domestic
economy which is not generally known,
but which is useful as saving trouble,
time, and temper. Ira candle is blown
out holding it above you, the wick will
not shoulder down, and may, there
fore, be easily lighted again; but If
blown upon downward, the contrary is
the case.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-04
gntfitar.
lFrom the Banner of the south.1
CLEOPATRA DYING.
BY uERMINE

By HERMINE.
! Glorious victim of my magict
Ruined by my poets spell,
From the worlds imperial station.
Have j dragged thee down to hell
Pallen Cnleftaln! Unthroned Monarch :
Lost through doting love for me!
Fast on shades OF night eternal.
Wings my soul its flight to thee!
Cesar shall not grace his triumph,
With proud Egypt's captive Queenl
soothed to sleep by aspic kisses,
Soon my heart on thine Shall lean.
Soon my life, like Lotus blossoms
Swift shall glide ON Charon's stream.
Clasped once more in thy embraces.
Love shall prove an endless dream!
lras! Chamian! Bind my tresses!
Place the crown above my browi
Touch these hands! Take these kissesI
Antony reproves not now!
| Gods! my lips breathe poisoned yaporsI
| They have struck my chairman dead,
Foolish minion! burst precede me.
Where my spirits Lord has fed?
None shall meet his smile before me.
None within his arms repose;
DO his hearts impassioned fires.
/ Quenched upon my bosom's SHOWS,
None shall share his burning kisses.
Ere haste me to his sidel
Octavia's tears may prove her widowed
Cleopatra's still his bride!
see my, courage claims the title
Closer press the aspic fangs.
Memories OF his quiclz'ni touches a.,
sweeten now these deadly pangsI
Honor, manhood, glory's teaching,
MI, he bartered for my smile:
Twined his heart-strings round nv flngers
Vibrant to their touch the while
Followed fast my silver rudder.
Fled from C@sar's scorntul eye.
ieeded not his bleeding honor,
Glad upon my breast to lie!
Iheh shared him in my msshes.
Bound him with my willy art.
FROM the head of conquering legiops.
Snatehed him captive to NV heart.
Wild his soul at my caresses!
weak MS sword at my command!
tome, wittsury, saw her mightiest
Bowed beneath a woman's hand!
Soblest of the noble Romans:
greatest OF the Emperors, thee:
'hou didst fling away thy kingdom
Egypt gives herself to thee.
weet as balm-most soft and gentle
Drains the asp thy falling breath;
-ntony! My Lord! My Lover!
stretch thine arms to me in death:
uioe me through these deep'ning shadows
rant my heart and weak my knees;
lorious victim! Ruined here!
Cleopatra dies for theei
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-04
RUSKS,

Two cupfuls of sweet milk, one half
cupful of sugar, two eggs, two tea
spoonfals of butter, two ted-spoonfuls
of cream tartar, one tea-spoonfll of So
da,i four cup fds ofilour. Bake in muf
fin dislless
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-04
FOR CHAPPED HANDs-A sEAsONABLF
RECIPE

Wash the hands well, and without
using a towel, apply a small quantity
OF honey and rub in wen. Use once a
day, and it will make the hands very
soft, and cure as we'll as prevent chap
ped hands.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-04
TO WASH CALICO WITHOUT FADING.

Infuse three gllls of salt IN four quarts
ofwater put the calico in while hot and
leave it till cold, and in this way the
90 ors are rendered permanentJ and
Will not fade by subsequent washing.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-06-04

@ Temperance puts yobtl on the
fire, pleal in .he barrel, dour, in the tub.
money III the purse, credit in the coun-
try, eontentment in the house. clothes
on the children. vigor in the body, in
lslligance in the brain, and. spirit in
the whole constitution.