davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-23
PRIVATE DISEASES

In Males and Irregularities in Females are great
destrJyers Of Heath. They insidously attack the
system and gradually undermine and destroy it
they drive the bloom from the cheek the lustre
from the eye. the strength and vigor from the
frame, they give paGy and diseased offspring, and
poison through successive generations the race Of
man. The marks can be seen in Scrofnla, Coz
sumption, C.ipples the ldiotic, the paralytc, the
Insane.
There is no more terrible scourEe TO the human
race THAI those diseases arising from the contami-
nation Venerial Poison. The uilGest forms, by re-
treating tie blood hold over the one Attic
ted the sword OF destruction that is liable at any
moment To fall and Glght-to utterly destroy-aIi
earthly hopes.
MERCURY. recoEn zsa as the most FATAL
MEDICAL ES ENVY 20 man, combining with the
yeneral doubles his dangers. Those who have
been treated with that lerniciOus NINERA L Pol
SON are ut cured the disease has only assumed
anew form.
poNOrBE 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. burst
out in the future with yiruience that will battle
the effects Of medicine When Perfect CURES can
be obtained by consulting physician. whom long
practice and thorough into the causes
Of Diseases Of tue UNNART ORGANS. enable to
determine at once the cause If the disease.
In all Diseases entrusted - the Doctor care;
PERFECT. SPEEDY and PERMANENT CURES,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-23
Approved, April 10, 1860.
Public Resolufiou-No.

Public Resoufion-No. S.
Resolution respecting the pay and allowances OF
enlisted men of the army.
Resolved by the Senate and House of Represen-
tatives of the United States of America in Con
gress assembled, That the pay and allowances of
the enlisted men of the army shall remain as
now fixed by law until the thirtieth Of June,
eighteen hundred and seventy.
/ Approved April 6, 1859.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-23
Public EeSaluiion-No. l..
/ Resolution making san Diego, California port

I
Of delivery.
Resolved by the Senate aud House Of EepTcsen-
tatives { the United States of America III Con-
gre $ assembled, hat san Diego, California be,
and is hereby. created Il port Of delivery in the
Gus; ms collection district IF san Francisco, and
shat the deputy collector 81 that port receive the
same salary az other deputy collectors ofthe dis
tricr-
,uproved ANIL 10 lS6a
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-23
TPubiic Resolution-No. IL

A Resolution authorizing the removal of the pub
lie stables steam mill, and other build
ings from the Capitol grounds.
Resolved by the Senate and House Of Repre-
senatives IF the United States of America in Con-
sress assembled, That the officer in charge of
the Capitol extension be, and he is hereby, author
lied t. clear from the Capitol grounds the pub
lie stables, steam saw-mill, and such other build
ines as are Of no further use TO the work on the
Capitol extension.
Approved, March %, 1869.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-23
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE.
TIE Greatest Discovery Of This or any other -tgz
Preutive Powders for Married Ladies.

These powders will be found of essential value to
those whose MEANS health, or 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,
infall bic, convenient and simple and cannot in
ure the health of the most delicate. 1t curtails
no privileges, but gives strength and yigor. Nor
ally considered it is of the hghes; utility, and sus-
tanned by the soundest principles of pruden and
virtue. Their use should be avoided at certain
times. Price $40 box. Sent to any part of the
cast perfectly safe from suspicion.
Remit the amount by Mail or Express. addressed
to BENZ Y. J0SEELYN. NJ. D
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-23

In Syphilis and it, aljUuets, Gonnerrhcaa ard
accompany Ing diseases; iii All disorders efthe Blad-
der, kidneys and posrate; Simgal Weakness !;
Diseases Of the Heart and LpHE-; dyspepsia; Indi-
cestioa Impotency; IuciFient Consumption, and
All diseases of the uuaTy organs in either SEX cure
stways warranted, or No PAY required
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-23
fOrFICIALl
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES
Passed az .Ie First Sessio. of the Forty
FIRST Congress.

7 KC-lIuffUn FcItFINt 10 t77Ii>tIi.If Itts
Resolved by the Sertate and House Of Eepreser-
tatiyss o. the United States If America in Con
.resS assembled That section three of chapter
fxo hundred aud thirty-tire Of the public acts
# the thirty-uinth c nsresS. approved July
t,venty-five eighteen hundred and >iNty-six, be-
and i her, by. declared II take effect from ana
s.ter January FIST, eighteen hundred and sixty
seven And all fees which have been paid into
the treasury il ohetiance 70 TIE provision Of ead
section. and which accrued prior 70 said first day
f January. ei.hteen hundred and sixty seven
snail be refunded out If consular receipts.
Approved, March p, 1863
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-23

4 Resolution respecting the PROVISIONAL govern
laents Of Virginia and Texas.
Resolved bv the Senate and House Of Repre-
se.fafives of The United State Of America in Con
rres. assembled That the persons now holding
civil offices in the provisional governments Z m
ciuia and Texas who cannot take and Subscribe
the cath prescribed by the act entitled - An act
to prescribe an oath of Office and for ether pur-
poses approved July . SCI, sh1ii, ca the pas
sstze Of this resolution. be removed therefr3m
AID il shall be the duty Of the district oomn'an :
ers to til the vacancies created 10y the app INT
mtnt of persons who can take SAID oath; pro
viied That the provisions Of this resolution shall
net apply 70 persons who by reason OF the le-
mOval Of their disabilities az provided IN the
fourteenth amendment To the Constitution shall
have qualified Tor any office IN fursn nee OF The
act entitled An act prescribing an oath If office
ly persons from whom legal disabilities shall have
been removed" approved July eleventh, eiSh-
he, and Is hereby extended to, and MAZE apPIl-
cable TO the state Of Mississippi.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-23

A Resolution extending the time for the compile
ton of the Portage Lake and Lake Superior
ship canal
Resolved by the Senate and House Of Rep
resentatives Of the United States of America in
Cor gress assembled, That the time for the COM
pleticn Of the Portage Lake and Like Superior
ship canal be, and the same is hereby extended to
the third day of March, eighteen hundred and
seventy-one.
Approved April 10. 1859.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-23
rPublicResolution-No Oil

IPutHcResOiut1on-N0ll IL.
Joint Resolution concerning vacancies in the Ad-
ju.ant Generals department.
Be it resolved by the Senate and House OF Rep
resentatiyes of the United States of America in
Congress assembled, That the vacancies existing in
the Adjuta,A Generals department at the time Of
the passage Of the act approved Marrh third,
eighteen hundred and sixty-nine, "makiBg ap-
preparations fr the support If tho army for the
year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and
seventy, and for elher purposes" be, and the
,SAns ~ Asssbv, sxeaptsd ffum the operation Of
~ acts.-. .,!'...e, -. tai t..s+- I
Z sAyprovsd, April %, isea 'i 40,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-23
EtfI ] LIZ NlI ~
Speaker ofthe House Of Representatives.

End rsed by the President: . Received Febru-
airy 9Th, 1891
fNote by the Department Of State The fo-e-
going resolution having been presented TO the
President Of the United States tor lis approval,
and not having been returned by him to the
house Of Congress where it originated within the
time prescribed by the Constitution # the United
States has become law without his approval
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-23

When a females in trouble or afflicted with dis
| the enquiry shcuId be, Where Is there physician
who is fulle competent To administer relief and
whose respectable standing in sooicty recommends
,iu TO the confd enc Uf the community The Doc
., understanding how imperttiyely necessary
rsse requirements ar,, feels called upon to inter
yo.e and by calling the attention Of the afflicted
t,tie fact that he has been Professor Of 0bste-
RIGS and Female Daeases for TWENTY YEARS. ana
s fully qualified to administer in all cases, both
medically and surgcally, not in -upeFhcial man
ner but in tn rough manner as years of study
and prae,ice-both in hospitals and private fanli-
Ies-caa make, to save them from the hands ofthe
unqualified interruptions, and designing. There
ore antilles can rely upon him ss upon father
All in affection find in him one 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 0therwise)
FREE. Seeaddress below.
The Celebrated Female Remedies.
Compounded from the private prescriptions Of Dr..
YonnC have now obtained n most extended popii-
Iarity and are correctly viewed to be the safest
and sIIrest remedies for the com laints for which
they are applied. The constantly accruing testi-
ronals of their efficacy. declared them to be pre-
enlnenty superior totheir action.
No Lady should be without these Renovatins
Agents. None genuine unless procured at this
office Sent by mail or Express to any part of the
State.
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE.
TIE Greatest Discovery Of This any other -tge
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-23
PRIVATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Established by
Or. j. G. YOUNG. In 1850.
NO Cure. No Pay.
Insulation by letter or otherwise, FREE.
BENZ. +. JOSSELYN, VI. D.


L has enjoyed this Coast an uninterrupted
success Of eighteen years and has become one of
the most celebrated Institutes Of the age.
The great number actually received and cured
place II ~ po.ut q nEI1ber Of patients among the
first OF the world ana the success of its treat.
st.cnnd II rnnn
New-York tribune., 1869-06-26

on the cost of Improvement, even by the most ex-
pensiye mode of docks and dams Baron Humboldt
once said that the rivers of country decrease IN
proportion to the destruction of its timber This OBJ
servaton applies with great force to the basin OF the
Ohio. The volume of water IN the Ohie Is sensibly
less than it was in the first settlement of the coun-
try by the French and English, and is more subject
to extremes of high and low water. Its channel, in
ITS natural state, becomes broader. and its water
more shallow and impeded with shifting sand-bars
formed by the alluyium washed into it along its
whole course. Thus the very causes which tend to
increase the great staples and develop the boun2less
resources of the natural wealth of the beautiful and
fertile valley of the Ohio in its unmprOved state
tend to diminish its capacity to meet the wants OF its
vast and rapidly increasing commerce.
The same course of remark will apply to all the
great rivers of the great valley world of the West
What theni Is there no way to meet these exi-
gencies Of trade and commerce, and make these
natural channels of intercourse subserve the inter-
ests of our country May we not convert them into
vast canals and waterlines, which will not only sup
ply the wants of our commerce in the movement OF
heavy freghts but which will as well, subject these
mighty streams to the control of man, as to pre-
vent the ruin and devastation of annual floods, and
in many parts Of the Republic subserve, also, the i'm
pOrtant purposes of irrgating vast sections OF our
cOuntryi Should this article find its way into your
widely circulated Journal propose to show how the
Ohio may be best improved. and also to give some
estimates Of the cost of such improvement, and of
the ways and means of its accomplishment.
Nec- York, June H. 1869. PETER CLARKE.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-26
ORIGIN AND HISTORY OF RUTGERS COLLEGE.

ORIGIN AND HISTORY OF RUTGERS COLLEGE.
This College was founded by the people
Of that branch Of the Reformed Faith holding the
OF the great Reformed Synod OF Dordreoht their sym
boil Though few In number and isolated by the
der Of New Netherand TO the English from their breh
rem in the fatherand they cherished strong attach
mcnt Church aud institutions Of the mother
try For many years they continued to receive their
supply OF ministers from the institutions OF Holland, and
long maintained ecclesiastical dependence upon the
Chassis OF Amsterdam under whose supervision they had
been placed. So strong was this attachment that for
nearly half century they entertained the idea of
independent training and ordination Of their candidates
for the ministry At length however the evils Of this
dependent condition began to press heavily upon
them, and then q party who advocated the es-
tablishment OF homo schools and the power OF in.
dependent ordination. The contest with those whose
love for the fatherland seemed TO blind them
TO the necessities OF their situation, was long and
severe Through the intervention Of Dr. John Livingston
these were happily terminated, so that with the appro
baton OF the Mother Church, the churches in this
try entered upon their independent The friends
OF the movement had secured from Governor Franklin
the charter OF Queens College in l770 For time the
question OF the location Of the College occupied the at
tenton OF its friends There strong disposition to
settle upon Hackeusack, N. ia site which would have
surrounded the rising institution with multitude OF
ardent friends-but at meeting held at that place in
l71 this city selected the SITE The first Presi
dent was tho Rev. Jacob r. Hardenberg of ROsendale
N Y, active aud ardent patriot who, during the stir
ring times cf tho Revolution, did much 10 arouse
the people 10 tho maintenance OF their liberties.
The hrst Professor OF Languages was John Taylor,
also an ardent patriot and Colonel in the Revolutionary
Army During tho stormy period of the Revolution he
organized the students OF the College ~ military com:
pany and upon tho British army taking possession OF
this city they Joined the army OF Washington mt Haoken
sack and served until Col Taylor discharged that he
might devote himself TO the duties OF his prOfessOrshp
The College building burned by tho British as re-
ward the patriotism OF tho Professor and students
Dr Ipn
struetiOn temporarily filled until lIg6 when the
want Of funds compelled the suspension oI the Coege
The country had not recovered from the deNasitOhs
aud trials OF the Revolution; comparatively Few persons
were able 70 give themselves To study ana tho ssmodc
eNetons which mark the first efforts OF literary lnsttu
tons exhausted themselves, and the College was
closed t 1907. .
The College maintained precarous existence untn |
the General Synod associated lt with their DIVINITY
school, aud appointed their Professor OF Theology the
New-York tribune., 1869-06-26

Rev John Livingston. d d. TO he its President For
few prOspered but IN 1915 the old chronic iDres
cunOsity compelled the suspension Of the Literary es
partmeHt. Tile Theological Department prOspered, ia
nds being a1gneGted and !s PrSfGssorshps increased
fort, secured the means for us reOpehng In ls5 Col
Henry Rutgers OF New York. having given $500 20 ita
funds the trustees, Of gratitude aud from a1dsb
desire TO honor the OF noble patriot and Chris
tian gentleman changed its from Queens TO Rut
gers which 1t has slnce borne The Rev Philip Miiedoi-
ler d. D., popular pastor Of New-York. was called 70
It's duties until lsO when the union between the College
and the Synod was so far annued that the College ap-
oSeai Faculty. The College hsd prospeT.d sne Inso-
der DIR. MllledOllers administration, aud at one
s%s SeS peeoe S o the aoG Abraham % any
brouek LID called 70 the Presidency, and durns.
affairs He was succeeded in 1850 by the Hon. Theodars
FreInghuysen, LID, Chancellor Of the University ~
post till his death The present incumbent; the ReS Es
Vim. II. Campbell d. d.: was inaugurated In 1862 Hs
tutoH wsS ef esabsSeS reputation For ssVers SS a
had filed the Professionally OF Hebrew and Sacred era
ture in the Theological Seminary. His whole life hss
been devoted instruction in connection with schoos
The Trustees therefore rightly judged that his ripe er
service 70 tile College The event showed the cOrrec6es
OF their judgment Dr. Campbell had the confidence Of
the Church and OF wide circle Of frends.
upon the task Of remedying the chrop5
impecuniosty which had again become sadly developed
CampbelPs accession about $4,000, He determined
to raise 1t 10 position worthy Of the churches which lad
anu OF state 70 which
been ornament for nearly century. His appeals and
exertons were crowned with successan additional en-,
dOwment OF $4,000 raised the scholarship and
prize funds Increased to about $4,000 The frepda
OF the College also secured from the Legislature OF tho
State tho attachment Of the State Agricultural School M
this College. This enables the Trustees add the in
terest OF $4,000 TO the Scientific Department and has
thus given impetus greatly TO the advancement o
the College This department OF the institution k uDdeg
the immediate direction of Prof Geo H. Cook for man9
years connected with the Albany Academy, and who
has for several years past been SuperinJ
tendent Of the Geological Survey Of the State
One peeularty OF our colleges Is that their wants R
edce needs large additions to accommodate the library.
museum apparatus, and TO provide suitable lecture
These could be provided by adding wings 10 the
main college edce. The present chapel restricted
neat edce should be erected upon the Campus-suf-
cently large to seat the crowds Of Alumni and friends
who annually thrOng to the Commencement festViues
The library Is deficient than any other part OF the
apparatus the institution and should be provided With
large increase at an early day.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-26
RIcnMoND coLLEGE. yIRGINIA.

At the last annual meeting the Board OF
Trustees of Richmond College resolved 20 change the
system OF instruction and discipline from that usually
adopted In colleges TO that OF the University OF Virginia
and other institutions In this country land Europe
This system dspenses with President and places the
control OF the institution In the hands OF the faculty.
with chairman chosen from among themselves. AZ the
reorganization Of the college, after the war; IL was re-
solved to adopt this SYSTEM but the Trustees were IN
duced TO establish mixed plan, with President After
resolved 20 adopt the fill University scheme. The
commencement exercises at Richmond College will begin
the 2sth inst Tho Hon. Hugh W. Shefey viii address
the literary societies, aud the Let of July the alumni
address VIII be delivered by the Rev. William T. Hatcher
Of Petersburg
New-York tribune., 1869-06-26
SILK VELVET IN KANSAS.

In the County of Franklin Kansas, about 80
miles south Of Lawrence the pioneers OF French colony
nave purchased wide tract OF land, and are making
large expenditure OF money for the purpose OF setting up
on the hoW Wild prairie mandatory Of silk velvet
Ihe manager OF the enterprise has been In the country
for two years during which time he has studied the re-
sources ana advantages Of different localities and he has
chosen tins point in Kansas The adap-
tat0n OF the soil to the growth OF tho mnl-
berry and Of the climate TO the health the sikworm
and the successful manipulation Of the together
with the healthfuness Of the locality determined the
selection. The colony Will contain within Itself all the
New-York tribune., 1869-06-26

~ ~ industry necessary 20 the success OF its enter
from the growth Of tile mulberry TO the last hnlsl-
@ touch of the beautiful fabric. Some time must elaIse
afore the plantation will yield leaves enough
~ feed many worms but in the mean time the rev COLO
nists who are already the ground VIII devote then
selves 10 raising and feeding cattle, and 10 the
royement and ornamentaton OF their estate ~ -
said that the enterprise Is backed up by mnon VI
francs.-lChicagO Post
New-York tribune., 1869-06-26

with steamer on the river and train of ValeioJ
cars on the opposite bank waiting to take us to San
Francisco Five hours ago we were among snow
banks: here the mercury stands at SO0 In the shade
1t is but a forenoOn's journey from Winter to sum
mer and only twenty hours ride from the heart OF
the desert 10 the heart of our western metropolis.
Sacramento has doubled in population since 1907
it now contains 1900 people. A system oh io,00'
has been completed, protecting it against lutuio
ger from floods; their aggregate length s 70 nlne
and they have cost over 81 .0O0OOO Inc ieauns
ness streets as far back as Tenth nave Oeeh ia0o
to the grade" eight feet above the na'uiai
Streets are settled as far Dack as m 80
paper thew ara laid out beyond Fiftieth. Inc new
Con;tol bos nrooressed so far that the Legislature
vv;il robollv occupy it next Winter. The foundation
10 ~ ranite the main building OF DIlck: SOME ~
feet Ieno with dome which will rise 30 feet. me
architectural effect is admiLae ouI ~ Is s pSDS
mon It's cost will fall little below S20OOVOU goiu.
THE Sacramento shops of the Central Pacific Com
pany employ several hundred mechahcs, ar anu tno
works are driven by an engine OF lOO-hOrse power,
made upon the ground. The road now uses ABOUT
leo locomotives 500 box freight cars and 2OVO plat
form cars. 1t has between 80 and ~ PASSENGER PASSENGER
coaches running and on the way, and two sleeping
cars In use with enough coming and contracted ior
to swell the number to 20. Locomotives Ahu 1d Eho
best passenger coaches come from the Fast % no
freight have been made here at the rate Oh ~ vi
Is a day. The passenger coaches built here nave
ss of Oregon pine and sides of redwood. nterloriy
they they are painted, not veneered. Inc mountain
laurel would make beautiful finish; but thus lar
everything has been done in the greatest haste, and
skilled labor is cheaper in the East ,
There are ten fruit in the shops three or Iour
of them completed. They are provided with Venllla-
tors and rest upon spring trucks and will carry ten
TINS of boxed fruit to the car The leading onGers
of the Company stationed at sacramento are: E1-
Gov Leland Stanford, President; Charles Crocker,
Snperintendent; John Corning, Assistant Superin-
tendent; Mark Hopkins, Treasurer; 5. s. Montague,
Chief Engineer I. ii. Goodman, passenger anu
Freight Agent, and r. b. Redding, Land Commis-
soner The lands are less valuable than those OF the
Union Pacific; but both Companies own great deai
of desert and not many tracts that the settlers VIII
be likely to make war about ~ =,
This is the timetable by the routes have tol-
lowed The Michigan Central and other roads be-
tween New-York and Omaha run upon the same
through schedule:
FIRST DAT.