davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-13
ONEY2b CENTS

The Great Qaisfing Remsdy for Chldrsa.
Contains NO MoRPHISE OR POISON
Gus DRUG sure TO Regulate hs B0sds
alIays all Pain eorrsess Aeidisy 81 tie
Stomach makes aek and ~sak children
srporo and HEAI7Hri cures Wind Cohe,
Gripping, Inflammation Of the Bowels, and
ali complaints arising from the effects Of
Testhing Call for Mother Baleys Qafasns
Syrup, and take no other, and you are safe
Sold BY Druggists and ali dealers IN Med.
icine.
A. RICHARDS, New London, Conn.
Azsnt Cor lbs TAXED statss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-13

HELMBOLD's EXTRACT sARsAPARIL.LA cleans.
e. and fenavsfes the blood ipsilns the FiEor II healt6
into the system, and parses out the hamors that nake
disease.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-13

HELNBoLDs CONCENTRATED EXTRACT
s~AkeAPARIlLA, IL ths grsai Hioed Partasr-sT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-13
l45 4 AZ Federal St. Boston, Mass.


ANE ID. EARLY ROSE sent by mail,
" post pat, H. 4 he. HARLY q @
X o h sent by mall, postpaid, g..
Best Spring Wheat 10 the world the
earliest aud most productive Corn
wonderful welding Oats-white aud
black ~ pounds 10 The
basdei; spring Barley Grass Seed Fowls Eggr
LEGS the great Feed Cater. send for be EXPERT
MENTAL FABM J~OURNAL-raosf raiuabs Aa9atFns
t4Sued IN this country -pniy 81 % per year, Subscribe
v you want 70 make yaEr Farm pay.
Address
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-13
THE DOLLAR SUN.

t8iAAAA A. hANAf hAlkfh
Tie chgapest eestast and most tgadahat ~ New
Nork journals krefspet{ AkeA Il. rbres ealuaas
hAttf. skN.WkfaAY, AHd MtHHtF az "a a. Rnd Ella
wear. Fnit tclofta ~ mnfkeis, egftsglfare aaN FAR
mpra' aHd Fnult Growers tiuba, sud i caWh.tlr elnrf
~ rVerl Wsokty sod semi " sekly sufshsr a sslaa-
hle present 20 { eg Subscriber send stamp tf spec.
linen with pfvminn list
Nv ENGLAkh, Publisher Nsa. New fotk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-13
CRAYS

GNA -
n. H. REAL ESTATE JOURNAL.
Published at No 4 seoilsy'. BBiiaing. Boston, eou.
tains matters u inurrcAt 10 the ugnsrs, Purchasers.
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specimen cops.
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MOLASSES OR SORGHUM,
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CoNTAINIsG IMPORTANT PHYSIOLOGICAL ~
" FORMATION "a young men contemplating Mar.
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FfeH ~ harrta0s The cheapest book ever Published
Containing nearly 800 pages, and 80 ans plates ADD
eHgfAylngs ~ the HnAt0my ~ the human organs 10 a
state Of health aBd diaesse. with q treatise gu early er,
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hsiden Lane, Aibapy, y I The sathot naf bs cen
ttsai, either personally o. BY mail, sht mfdicinas seat
to any part ~ the " ID.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-25

A Chinese wedding came of at
Grass Valley, California, a few weeks
since. The Union thus describes the
couple married:
'"Tin I'll made his appearance at the
church first and alone. It is not high
toned among the Chinese for the bride
and groom to be present together at
the marriage ceremony. He was
dressed in q dOve-eOlOred blouse, knee
breeches, blue stockings, fancy shoes
and embroidered skull cap. Tin III
having departed from the church, the
bride came up in gorgeous tOggery,
having her hair set up i'm a ridge
across the middle Of her head, from
front to back, with paste and large
gilded pins, some six inches high,
''allee same ROSTERS head" " as an ir-
reYerent Chinaman remarked. Be-
low her head she wore a frOck, which
hung loosely from her shoulders, and
made of fine silk. This was lOOped
up under her left arm to one dollars
worth of gold buttons. The bottom
of this rig was about q foot from the
ground, and below it were white
stockings and fancy shoes, with sOles
three inches thick. 10 was manifest
to witness that she was agit8ted, and
that her nerves were anything but
steady. One American present
thought she was agitated because it
might not agree with her health 10 be
an honest woman so suddenly. An
other said she was as pretty as a ''spOt-
ted pup" 10 her differences. She was,
in spite Of all remarks, put through
in shape, according to the notion Of
Mr.. Wan Kee and the JOshes have Of
the marriage ceremony, and then she
was turned loose to find the balance Of
herself
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-25
Local Papers.

Horace Greely's opinion about
newspapers is worth that of all crea-
tion besides. He sometimes gives it
for those who imagine they can do
without such auxileries. The Tribune
is as much the friend of provincial
Journals as it is the reflex of national
opinion. The following baekhanded
slap he gives in the face Of those who
imagine local papers worthless, and
will be read and copied with eagerness
by the entire press Ofthe country: (:
Nothing is more common than to
hear people talk of what they pay
newspapers for advertising, ETC., as so
much given in charity. Newspapers
by enhancing the value Of property in
their neighbOrhoOd and giving the
localities in which they are published
reputation abroad, benefit all such,
particularly II they are merchant or
real estate owners, thrice the amount
yearly Ofthemeagres esumpayed for their
support. Besides every public spirit
ed citizen has q laudable pride in hav-
ing a paper Of which he is not asham-
ed, even though he should pick IL up
in New York. A good looking thriv-
ing sheet helps property, gives char
acter to the locality, and in many in
stances, is a desirable public cOnven-
ienee. If from any cause the matter
in the local or editorial columns should
not be your standard, do not cast it
aside and pronounce it good for moth.
ing, until satisfied that there has been
no more labor bestowed upon it than
is paid for. If you want a good reads
bic paper it must be supported. II
must not be supported in q spirit o.
charity either, but because you feel il
a necessity to support it. The lOea
press is the power that the peO
| pie.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-25
WHAT WILL BECOME OF Usl
The Sums Evil Intentions To-
word the Earth

The Sums Evil Intentions To-
word the Earth
From the Buffalo Express, November1O
The suns atmosphere, say the scien-
tific men, is in highly excited cOndi-
ton. A column of magnetic light Is
shooting out further, from the solar
sphere, and is now stretching out
forty-five millions Of miles. In other
words, it has accomplished half the
distance between US and the sun. The
interesting question, and one which,
perhaps, we donot wish any more light
of this character, is, how long will it
be before it finishes the rest of the
distance, and bridges the gigantic
chasm between the earth and sun ?
Is it a messenger sent out to snatch us
up as food for the insatiate monster
that keeps himself warm by deyOur-
ing plannets, and whose fre-eating
prOpensities this whole earth, would
satisfy for few days only II SO,
how long will this emissary be in
reaching US, and carrying the globe
away as if we were a gigantic lump of
coal for a roaring furnace? This col
umn of light at Intervals indicates its
approach by fieshing and cOrruscating
with fresh brilliancy. So decided are
its effects, that two astronomers, one
at London, the other at Oxford, and
neither knowing the experience of the
other, supposed that the dark glass of
their telescopes had been broken or
put out of range, so strong was the
flash of golden light upon the vision.
It is predicted that before the end of
next year, this magnetic light will
have got near enough to us to make its
immediate and actual influence upon
the earth distinctly felt. It's annOun-
ced that in consequence we may eX-
pect to see phenomena that have new
er been seen or known before by the
human race. If any of our readers
are, therefore, yet disposed to complain
of the weather and the earthquakes,
let them remember that by this time
next year, they may have an entire
new line of experiences to explain and
endure, in comparison with the fitful
winter and rough rude autumn of to-
day may seem like June morning in
paradise, and the earthquakes shock,
and lightning's storm, placid rock
ing in the cradle, with pleasant lul-
Iaby of thunder.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-25
ALiring meadIess Child.

The Deposit IN. W Courier is re-
sponsible for the following marvellous
story: i
In the vicinity of Spoon river, ILL.,,
is q child that was born and has lived
five years without a head. Mrs.,
the mother, is the widow of soldier,
formerly living in Marshall county,
who enlisted in the Goth or Scotch
regiment, and was killed in the battle
of Lexington, Mo-. She was standing
beside her husband during the engage
ment, when a cannon ball carried his
head completely away, his body fall
ing into her arms and covering her
with blood. The shock affected her
greatly. When her child was born
there was not a semblance of head
about it. The limbs are perfectly de-
veloped, and the shoulders where the
head and neck should be is smoothly
round off.
But the most surprising thing of all
| is that the face is situated in the breast.
| OF course there being no neck the pow
er of turning the head is wanting, ex-
| cept as the whole body is moved but
| this difficulty is overcome by the sim
ulaF faculty it possesses of turning Its
ewes in their sockets, enabling it to see
quite as well on either side of those
more perfectly formed. The upper
portion of its body is. white as the
purest Caucasian; from the waist
| downward is blood red. The strange
creature, now an active boy of five
years old, as if to compensate for his
deformity, possesses the most clear anC
bird-Hke tones ever listened to, sing
ing with singular correctness every
thing it may hear, and its voice a
this early age accOmplishes two Oc
taves easily.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-25

ORCHARD GRAss.-A correspondent
of the Country Gentleman says he
seeded a field last year with equal pOr-
tiOns Of orchard grass, red-tOp and
timothy. The seed took well, and the
field was designed for pasturing as
soon as the orchard grass began to
head out. The cattle were turned in.
The red-tOp and timothy were some
two weeks behind. The field afforded
a fine growth Of feed. He also seeded
about an acre for moving, with equal
quantities of orchard grass and timO-
thy. July 10th this grass was cut :
the orchard grass dead ripe, the red
top in full blossom. From this eX-
perience it is evident orchard grass is
good for fields designed for permanent
pasturage, as it viii affo-d an early
and continued growth; but twill not
do for meadows mixed with other
grasses, as it does not. mature with
them, and is too ripe for profit when
other grasses are just right to cut.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-25

New RAILRoAD.--Ap party are now
at work surveying a new line of rail-
road to run from Cedar Falls through
Jasper, Madison, Union and Fremont
counties, striking the Missouri line at
Hamburg, thence to Rrownville, and
so on to Southwestern Kansas, The
Indianola Journal, speaking Of this
route says; fThe men who are at the
head Of this project are reliable business
men, and propose putting it through.
The route is a most admirable one, OF
easy grade, and will be paying line
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-25

Matte Davis, one Of the New Or
leans deDli-HaOHde, 'hOPed God might
paralyze her if it wasn't so, % and she
was instantly struck blind, deaf-and
dumb. She remained in the cOma-
tese state for seventy-tWO hours, when
she died.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-25

A granite monument has just been
erected at Winthrop, Maine, to the
memory Of DR.. Ezekiel Holmes, the
founder Of agricultural societies in
Maine, and for many years one Of the
leading naturalists and Rgrieulturalists
of the State.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-25

Fanny Fern thinks "there is no man
who would not rather be shaved by a
woman than to have a great lumber
ing man paving about his juglar vein
and pOkiDg him in the ribs to get up
when another mans turn came.
Don't say how his wife might like it,
but am very sure he would, and as
to his wife, why-she could shave some
other man couldn't she ?''
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-25

ED. d. SMITH,
n war CLAIM AGENT

Washington City, d. O.
VIII attend to the prosecution Of claims be-
fore the Departmentin person, for Additional
Bounty, Back Pay and Pensions, and al
claims accruing against the Government du-
ring the late war. 40-u
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-25

For removing the seed from broom
corn, take a board and make q comb
Of it by saving into one end Of il to
make the teeth, which should be shar-
pened at the ends.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-25

The Chinese picture Of ambition Is
a mandarin trying to catch q comet,
by putting salt on It's tail. la
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-25

"Pa, y said little boy the other day
show can the sea run when its all
tide.n
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-25

Some lawyers resemble persons who
can sleep in any position. tbs imma-
terial on which they lie.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-25

Look out for paint, as the girl said
when the man about town went 20 kiss
her last week.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-25

A dead reckoning Calculating ones
funeral expenses.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-25

Where to find milkmen-At the
watering places.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-25

"A clean shirt is one Of woman's best
gifts to man.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-25

The best drawing lessOR-Drawing
saleTy. -uF
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-25

PROPOSALS will be received at the
Il Contract ONCE Of this Department until
3p OF March 30, 1870 for conveying the malls OF
the United States from July 1870. 70 June 80, 1874
In the state Of Nebraska, the routes and by the
schedules OF departures and arrivals herein speci
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-25
TAILORING

CHRIS. HAUBOL.DT,
MERCHANT TAILOR
No CO Main Street,
Have on hand a splendid stock OF GOoos,
and will make them up in the latest Styles
on short notice and reasonable terms.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-25

POST oFFIcE DEPART1fENT.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-25

From Dakota City, by Sag UdahoO 0Ocal,) Can
ton, and Fork City, 20 Madison Court House Is
miles and back, once week.
Leave Dakota City Monday at 9 m; arrive at
Madison Court HOnse Wednesday by d nn: leave
Madison Court House Thursday att N; arrive at
Dakota City Saturday By pm. 49,
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-25

From Dakota, by Jackson, POnca, IOnia, New
Castle, Saint James saint Helena Frankfort and
Santee Agency, to NiObrara, Ia miles and back
three times q week to saint Helena. 50 miles. and
twice week the residue.
Leave Dakota Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
at S:45 10; arrive at Saint Helena next days by
m; leave Saint Helena Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at am; arrive at Dakota next days BY
p m; leave saint Helena Monday and Thursday al
z q m; arrive at Niobrara next days By I'm; leave
NiObraFa Tuesday and Friday at / d m; arrive al
Saint Helena next days by m.
Proposals for three-ti nes-a-yreelr seryice over
routp invited -
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-11-25

once q week.
Leave De Witt Wednesday at 8 a m: arrive at
Bismarck by u m; leave bismarck Wednesday, al
/ p mi arrive af De Witt by 4 p m.
No. t4428
From West Point by Lakeview FInnont Canton.
Clinton, and Pleasant Run, 70 NOrfOlk, 4a miles and
back, once q week.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-02-05
Resumption of Specie Payment

Mr.. MCKEE. call for TIE regular Or
der.
The SPEAKER. The regular order is
the consideration of the unfinished business
pending at the adjournment yesterday, being
the motion to reconsider the vote by which
the bill (H. II. 10. 1864 to provide for the
gradual resumption Of specie payments was
recommtted to the Committee on Banking
and Currency. The gentleman from Penn
sylvania (Mr. Scoiield) is Untitled to the
floor for eight minutes.
Mr.. SCOFIELD. ask the House to add
seventeen minutes to my time, that may
have twenty-five minutes in all.
Tie SPEAKER. Ii there be no obiec-
tion the gentleman from Pennsylvania will
be allowed twenty-five minutes in which to
make his remarks.
y here was no objection.
Mr.. SCOFIkLD. Mr. Speaker, what
shall we hayJ for money in this country?
do not mean just now while we are in a pinch,
but in the future when we become masters of
the financial situation. Shall it be excu-
sively metallic? l suppose not, There were
at Que time a few advocates of hard money in
the country, but know of none now. If
not metallic, it must be paper. Then what
kind of paper? Shall we revive State bank
ing? | hope not, It's complexity, panics
failures, frauds and counterteits condemn it,
and the Constitution, properly construed,
lorbids it. We are left, then, to a choice
between United States notes, something like
onr greenbacks, and bank notes something
like our national currency. Before we choose
between them each system should be amend.
ed, or considered us amended. so as to be
what we would want it to be in case Of its
exclusive adoption.
FIRST. Banking shonld be free to all
Each bank should undertake to redeem its
notes IN coin upon demand, and give security
for the undertaking. This would probably
be sufficient limitation as to the amount OF
currency.
SECOND. "A plan should be contriYed by
which the Government would save as much
or nearly as much, less the expense, as if the
notes were issued by the Treasury, instead oil
the banks. 1t is said this is the case now.
PEI haps it is; but it should be put in the
form of reduced interest upon the bonds in
stead of taxes, 80 that we can all see exactly
| what is saved. Otherwise wants of trade
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-02-05

THE JEALOUSY OF GIRLS EVERY SATUR-
DAY is responsible for the following g:-Girls,
too, are awlully jealous of each other 1
should call this the girls distinctive fault
See them when they are introduced, or when
they first meet at ball or croquet party; see
how coldly critical they look at each other
how insoIently their eyes rove over every
portion of taeir rivals dress; read in their
faces the outspoken scOrn as the result of
their scrutiny.
'You think you have done it very well.
but you have made fright Of yourself and
am much better than YOU" Watch their
disdan of the more admired among them;
aud how exclusively naughty for attracting
so much attention they think Of Ada or
Amy about whom the young men cluster
How bold she is!-how oYer-dressed she is!
and, oh! how ugly she is!
Sometimes, if they are deep they will
oyerpraise her enthusiastically; but the ruse
is generally too transparent to deceive any
one, aud simply counts for what it is--a
clever faint that doesn't answer. 1t is quite
study to watch the way in which girls
shake hands together, or take hands in dances.
The limp, cool, impetinent way in which
they ADJUST palms, then let their arms fall as
if paralized, tells volume to those able to
read the lettering
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-02-05

LATEST OUTRAGE UPoN THE Fashions.
newly-inducted policeman in New Orleans
recently had singular adventure with fash
ionable dressed lady whom he met coming
out of dry goods store. He had heard of
shoplifters who carried of the most costly
goods in sack, disposed about their person
He was ambitious of distinction, and here
was chance for the coveted fame. The
lady was evidently carrying a heavy Load
She must be q shopiiter There could be no
doubt of it-he would arrest her:
"Yon are my prisoner" he said, laying his
hand on her shoulder.
"What do you mean!" demanded the in
suited lady.
"What's that you've got on your back
stolen goods?"
"Heaveul never was SO insulted. No,
sir, it's not stolen goods,
II mean no offence, madam, but my duty
compels me to examine it,
''Sir-villian that's my-my Greeiar
Bendl"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-02-05

WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN PENNSYLVANIA. by
reference to the Legislative proceedings of
Tuesday it will be seen that Mr. Burrtt, of
Susquehanna, has introduced in the House of
Representatives a joint resolution proposing
an amendment to the Constitution of Penn.
sylvania recognizing the principal of uniyer-
sal suffrage, embracing all citizens over the
age of twenty one-white, black, male or
female. This is an important proposition in
Pennsylvania and, although it must neces-
sarily fail of success at the present time,
it will doubtless at least provoke discussion
and elicit such comment as cannot fail to
prove instructive. Whatever may be said
of the Republican party, it cannot be alleged,
with the least shadow of truth, that its
members, in or out of our legislative coun-
ellis, have ever shrunk from q full aud free
investigation Of the questions which most
vitally concern the rights of the citizen OF
Of humanity
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-02-05
CONSUMPTION.

TbansEn6s sf czs5., when the pas
GcNt sppYuS,G lie wss afflicted with
ihis terf; iIis StIsenGe, have eceD cured
y s;ie - o. ti;ese rS;nc cSihs. Extreme
c s,iHsia liSa, debility, snS cough are
tbr caSSi a;;eadaGt. ssYnn severe
eases o. s!rprESix ca disease 0f tne
G!Ses.'Ee STsan.. Even tn cases OF
ESnS:ssc Ces,sa ton, tiiesc remedies
.iii a< A1aI,G OF Gilc greatest benert,
s'iv" "3:assi4S aaG iAvigOEating.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-02-05
Goolan0's Gosrn;1,1 iiiltera

IL entirely ycEet bic. ana rOaaa.ns no
ii+sv 1t IL :, s,cpIsEYn''-''s OF iit;ld Ex-
tracts. g;ic Roots, tsSsE and HnrIs
frSa, W cAI these rS Styoc.s are nude
are gathered ii GerEnS,iF All the
nsedigi,ssi virtues are az sie1 from
tbeIk py "A sc!shtiRc ch s.usss. These
eStEaris sre tntn fGyNy 2rdet; 30 tsiis
e3nstEy To be usvd eSpressiy Toy tho
ns ~ saGSc; SFc 81 tlieSe 3!;iers. Tnere
is E1 slcOA sl!c NEsi,4tui,ce OF sup I!..d
used ta Sci2 pounding the iiit.ers,
nence Il is iH2 Ooit E.tteIg thni can
be nsSS la Css*n where aIyoncilc siLin-
uiauis are uast GGs isaEIs.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-02-05
DEBILITY,

T'-e is 40 mtf!eit. e7.ll n Ho?RapFs Ger-nq,
B:'i;'' gT Tonic "a tG,s gc Debility. Ticy impdrt
isil< a,d .'cDr 10 ts iciy!: :yStrH strengthen s d-
p,ish>. eaE<, SH ejsgr'eHi CC the food, sHqJle tie
si1s, h IA di5es! a. parTy Tie blood, CIR. good
sspH6 hoitig eoSIlsxis, eradicate n, usll1c iipqs
Tr9a Tie eye, iapait L!o3s 10 Tie chicks and chdn9s
6ss pitiest ho,r do't-tTsathed eniactditd tJeak
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-02-05
HJenatt0' 9tri!lln Gn,lir

Il e7ai5'RStto ef all iie irgrcdc.tj of ne Bie-,
tus rCgs SS7iia CrisE Eai, OdHs- cic Il is used for
ts ts'Ss 6is0:,s ~ t: Bers i,l CAGES cIsrs ssnts
;,stt seSt'!S s:!r4s is r,;yir,i I.u riI 6sa, in
siaf tsz! n,sss rt'Hsiiss entirely different from.
.1.S efs.'f eaesTisat FER "a, care ?f he diseases
nj a<~a, i'ts .srS ses'Ric p",pJra!i,s If msdicdi
sIsrS-ss iSttle tH o.',s IscociionS Of ran,
~ ss~,< os. fTe TONIC is g--;!cy oRe n The mos.
pe4so.t sJis GgrseSJie rtmcdiss cr,r 95trel to the
fNatlc. Es TASK is exquisite. Z is p,s4le 10 take
4, 'shiie ti1 H!7si"iae, ,=h;iTa;i,g anil medicinal
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