davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1870-01-22


% cathartic nor ever
e@=E5HA any before universal
E21 " adopted into use, in
ye $ II: I: $
~ son is, that it is more
<szszaCS.----zs@iasE5s. liable and far more e1cc-
- - tual remedy than any
other. Those who have
tried it. know that it cured them: those who have
not know that it cures their neghbors and friends,
and all know that what it does it does always
that it never fails through any fault neglected.
its composition. We have thousands upon thou
sands of certificates of their remarkable cures of the
following complaints, but such cures are known In
every neighborhood, and we need not publish them.
Adapted to all ages and conditions in all climates;
containing neither calomel or any deleterous drug
they may be taken with safety by anybody. Their
sugar coating preserves them ever fresh and makes
them pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable
They operate by their powerful influence on the
internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate 1t
into healthy action remove the distractions Of the
stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of the
body, restoring their irregular action to health and
by correcting wherever they exist, such derangc
ments as are the first origin of disease.
Minute directions are given in the wrapper on
the box, for the following complaints which these
Pills rapidly cure:-
ness, Languor and Loss OF Appetite, they
should be taken moderately to stimulate the stom-
ach and restore its healthy tone and action
For Liver Complaint and its various symp-
toms, Bilious IHcadac he, Sick HHeadac he,
Jaundice or Green Sickness, Bilious
Collie and Bilious Fevers, they should be u-
dciousy taken for each to correct the diseased
action or remove the distractions which cause it.
For Dysentery or Diarrh0ea, but one mild
dose is generally required.
For Hheumatisna, Gout, Gravel, Palpi-
tatiOn OF the Heart, Pain i'm the side,
Back and LOins, they should be continuously
taken, required to change the diseased action of
the system. With such change those complaints
disappear.
For Dropsy and Dropsical SwelIings they
should be taken in large and frequent doses to pro-
duce the effect of drastic purge.
For Suppression large dose should be taken
rs 1t produces the desired effect by sympathy.
AS Dinner Pill, take one or two Pills to pro-
mote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite
and invigorates the system. Hence it is often ad-
vantageous where no serious arrangement exists.
One who feels tolerably well, often finds that dose
of these Pills makes him feel decidedly better from
their cleansing and renovatng effect on the diges-
tive apparatus.
DIR. j. C. AVER e CO., Practical Chemists,
LOWELL. MASS, U. s. Il.
For Sale by l.. Wellendorff, and C. C. Bush 4
Co., Shasta, and by druggists everywhere.
September 4th 1869.
The Shasta courier., 1870-01-22
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair 10
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and effectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair IS soon restored
to its original color
aoih the gloss and
freshness Of youth.
Thin hair is thick
The Shasta courier., 1870-01-22
PRIVATE MEDICAL Aid
Quick Cures and Moderate Charges.
DR.. W. K. DOHERTY'S
Private Medical and Surgical
INSTITUTES!
Sacramento Street. below Montgomery,
Opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'s Office
re- Private entrance on Leidesdorf street. -y7,N

Established expressly to afford ,hs afflicted
sound and scientific Medical Aid, in the treatment
and cure of all Private and Chronic Diseases, Cases
of Secrecy and all Sexual Disorders.
The Shasta courier., 1870-01-22
EOLLOWAY'S FILLS
AND
HOLLOWAY'S OINTEIENT.

Disorders of the stomach, Liver and
Bowels.
The Stomach is the great centre which influences
the health or disease of the system-abused or de-
bilitated by eXcess-indigestion, offensive breath
aud physical prostration the natural conse
qucnces. Allied to the brain, il is the of
headaches, mental depression, nervous complaints
and unrcfreShing sleep The Liver becomes af-
ected and generates bilious disorders pains in the
side, &C. The Bowels sympathze by CostiVeness,
Diarrh@a and Dysentery. The principal action Of
these Pills on the stomach and the liver, lungs,
bowels and kidneys participate in their recupera-
tive and regenerative operation.
Erysipelas and Salt Rheum.
Are two Of the most common and virulent diIor
ders prevalent this continent, to these the Oint
ment is especially antagonistic, its modUs oPerGna
is first to eradicate the venom and then compel the
cure.
Bad Legs, Old Sores. and Ulcers.
Cases of many years standing, that have perth
naeiouslv refused to yield to any other remedy or
treatment. have invariably succumbed to . few
applications of this powerful unguent.
Eruptions on the skin.
Arising from a bad state of the blood or chronic
diseases are eradicated, and clear and transparent
surface regained by the restorative action Of this
Ointment II surpasses many of the cosmetics and
other toilet appliances in its power to dispel rashes
and other disfgurements of the face.
Female Complaints.
Whether in the young or old, married or single,
at the dawn of Womanbo0d or the turn OF life,
these tonic medicines display decided infu-
enee that marked improvement is soon percspti-
BILE in the health of the patient. Being purely
vegetable preparation, they safe and reliable
remedy for all classes of Females III every condition
Of health and station of life.
Piles and FistuIa.
Every form and feature of these prevalent and
stubborn disorders is eradicaed locally and entirely
by the use of this emohent; warm lamentations
should precede its application. Its healing quail
ties will be found to be thorough and invariable.
Both the Ointment and the Pills should be used
in the following cases:
Bunions, Rheumatism, Sore Throats,
Burns, Ringworm, Sore of all kinds,
Chapped hands, Salt Rheum, Sprans,
Chilblans, Scalds, Stiff Joints,
Fistua, Skin Dieases, letter,
Gout, Sweed Glands, Ulcers,
Lumbago, Sore Legs, Venereal Sores,
Mercurial Erup's Sore Breasts, Wounds Of all
Piles, Sore Heads, kinds
CAUTION See that the words d" H0LLo-A
WAY, New YORK and LONDON" appear as a
watermark on every leaf Of the book Of directions
which enfolds each box pot. No others are gem
une. handsome reward given for information
leading the detection of counterfeit OF the med-
cines and vendors of the deceptive articles, know
ing them to be such. SOLD at the mandatory,
No. so Maiden Lane, and by druggists and medi-
cine dealers throughout the world. A great saving
by taking the large sizes. Full instructions with
every box OF pot f1S
REDINGTON, HOSTETTER & CO.,
SAN FRANCISCO,
Agents for the Pacific Coast.
The Shasta courier., 1870-01-22
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
Perhans no one melli.

For all the purposes of a Laxative
Medicine.
The Shasta courier., 1870-01-22

W. K. DOHERTY, NJ. D.,
San Francisco, Cal.
The Shasta courier., 1870-01-22

Perhaps no one medi-
cine is so universally re-
quired by everybody as
a cathartic, nor was ever
any before so universal
ly adopted into use, in
every country and among
all classes, as this mid
but efficient pu'gatlye
Pill. The obvious rca-
son is, that it is a more re-
liable and far more eificc-
tual remedy than any
The Shasta courier., 1870-01-22

Disorders of the stomach, Liver and
Bowels.
The Shasta courier., 1870-01-22
Erysipelas and salt Rheum.

Are two Of the most common and yirulent diGor
ders prevalent this continent, to these the Oint
ment is especially antsgonstic, its mod"s OPeranS
is first to eradicate the venom and then compel the
The Shasta courier., 1870-01-22
SpermatorrhRa.

W. X. DOHERTY, NJ. D.
San Francisco, California.
The Shasta courier., 1870-01-22
To THE UNFORTUNATE.
NEW REMEDIES. NEW REMEDIES
DIR. Gibbons Dispensary,

COO XEARNEY STR,
U%OcOrofC Commercial, San
Francisco, ( Private entrance on
Commercial Established in 1854
for the treatment of Sexual and
Seminal Diseases, such as Con
orrhoea, Gleet, Structure, Syph-
Ills in all its forms, Seminal
Weakness, Impotency, etc.
Skin Diseases (of years stand
iurl and liberated Legs, sue
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-15
&pn Sre9pn nab San Tran:
cisco.
70 ~


Der erwdbnte preacher bie1er Sefte
rar Elm 8emeis re7en, Gr nabte iid
mir gan; rubi9 uno ebrfudtsrpl> uno
1aete: SD bin aud Mtlipndr. Gpn
mel6erD denomination? llnier@ laubens-
be9riF 1T gan; ,eu Wir baben Die
Nuisabe, BEN Sdletsr su liften, nit
pem bic Gbriitenbeit felt bunpert Sabren
,1mnadtet 1T. Gr ertldrte bierauf has
erwdbnte @yftem. s@ls ct idlub, fras<
tie i'd: @lauben Sie, bab bie8ibel cas-
@prt @ptteS entbalte? 0ewtB. Stun
penn, eer Fl. paulus lebrt gang ancsr5
alS bic Sefte 9laut!. Wte 10? Ms
i9 tbm nod ~beionoerS nit ben @euee<
ru,t9e1 be5 fl. Yaulus an bic 2prinz
tber uno Ie6alpni6er gu eeibe stn9>
ent9e9nete Ct gan; drserli@: Son ei<
mem ~ ftul3en Manne tpiepaulus tuar,
la1e er fi9 ni@ts iasen." oils i9 Jpn
fragile, pan11 bas MtQenarium Begin
net, &perbe, artpprtete Ct: Danelbe baz
Re bereits itiu 1866 bespnnen, &oam
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-15
Mbdnoer,,n9 bes 3plltarits.

SIN Gerbinpuns NIT ben frlber nit
setbeiltenN nsaben iiber bic tnldnciiden
Steuern mag e5 interel1ant fir pen2eier
fem ju Sernebmen, wel9e 8prlaldge
ter BunoescrmmiNdr btni6tli@ res
3plltarifs madt.
Die Tarmer; beibt e. in ieinem Be<
ri@te, welde npue flnfiis prp;ent I'M
lerer 8eoSlferun9 ausmaGen unp wett
mebr prppuciren, al6 bier ;u9anpe con-
fumirt miro, leipen lebr beoeuteno unter
benz GinfuB bes Tartf6, Der un9leiden
8eFeuerun9 unb ber uneinlDsbarenGu r<
rency. Der Garmer 1T 9estpunsen,
ietn @etreipe auf ben Marft 3u brineen
uno oahelbe gu uerfaufen. Da er jez
bod bier papier<@ elo fit ieineprpbufte
nebn1er1 mus, Der Grpprteur bpbe prpz
5eate auf bic Gr@an9e faldst pa bas
@plbzMstu m19li@ermeiie beoeute,b
fet9eu fam, big bic probutte 1T Gurp>
pa antomuten> uno bic @teuer fir bic
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-15
~ Sebent Mbpnmente,t,
tpeleber Sen ,te,1en SabrAan9
pprauSbejablt, tpirb Bic Nrd=
,nie iofprt 9ei1idt.
Torberum9en Der @e9en'part.

Ni@t politil9e prpjeete ilno e. mel
DE 9eeenmdrttg ben 5aupt9e9enftanb
Der bfentliden Gr5rterun9 biloen. Die
9ldn;enben pbralen politilder Spefuz
lanten baben tbrea 3auber in ben Mu<
9en bes &oltes rerloren 9eSenIter ben
B%eburfni1en her @esenwart. @pbl
tau9t bin unb rieeer in einem Sr9ane
Der GaeeSpre0e Der 8prl9la9 gu elmer
reueu Yartetaeitaltun9 aut wpbei Der
lpefulirenpe Mutpr faunt at bic bi6bez
riae Grfabrun9 benfen mag bab bic
8ilouns BON parteien i'm Bplte ni9t
cas @ert einea Ginselnen> ioncern pas
Gr9ebnib ber@plfsentwidlun9 ielbit 1T.
Oaber itno fulde Nrojecte cen1 AUDI
balo perl9olen neil fie BON ben Be-
burfnt0en Der @e9en1part III ben Sim
teraruno 9eprdn9t tperpen.
Mu9 pie ousmarti9e pplitit sernla9
ni9t bepeutenpe 3telpunfte 9enu9 III
bilpen, Inn bic Nufmertlamfeit Der Naz
tion spn tbren innern Tra9en ab5ulenz
fen. Cuba unb 81. Domingo be 9df<
ti9en 9e9enwdrtis nur bic Gebern i'm
Staatsbepartemente rer 8unpest tact ;
1eltf bic Nerolution am Nep NiYer
but ibren eriten Neis p%erlpren ullo raS
erlte MufIader11 Matchmaker Sympatbie
1T terett5 inS Stpfen 9eratben.
San; anoere Tra9en itnp at Der
5a9e5pronun9 Der IHentli6en 8elprez
DUNG. Mu6 ren& Observation-Disclosures
Der 8unoe5resieruus bat Die Station
Die enprn,en 1taterieQen 5llfSqueuen
auf'S Neue fenren 9elernt wel6e Dem
9anoe su @ebote fteben !; aber aud bic
@ebreden ber befebencen Ginrtdtun>
gen lernte lie 1eueroin9s fennen. Def
ba.b wimmelt e5 in BEN :3eitun9en spn
. &eformyorl1ld9en fir bic meiiten
3wei9e Der 5Hentliden germaltun9.
Gpran lteben Steuern unp 3DQe; Ser
minoeruns per erteren unp &epuction
BET lebtern miro brinseno Ye1lanst.
Daran tnipft fi@ bic Neform oeS ST.
nanswel ems, um bic Bieoeraufnabme
Der 8aar;abluns su f6rcern. 6erner
it Don elmer Nefprm Der S%uitisperwolz
tun9.pte &ece unp gang beiunrerS aud
Yon elmer Neform Der GtsilYetwaltuns
UNI Der Steuun9 Der 8eamten uno
bacur9 au9 benz @plfe uebr @arantie
su 9eben.
Diele pent9en @noeutun9en mGseu
fit beute 9enu9en, UNI ben 2eier auf BIT
bepeutenoit en Ta9esfra9en aufmerfi IAN
gu MAIDEN. Nufsabe ptr 8eb6roen
uno aud Der Dfentlt6m pre0e 1T e
num- pieiclben elmer 26iung eatse9ens
%3ufubren, tpel@e ben tpabren Sntereien
pe9 @olfes am befen entlpri@t.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-15
Cine Gimme aus 8aper,,.

l1eber bic 3ufdaee IN bielttn 9anbe
l9reibt cine patriottl@eGeber ausNfin<
@en: Ni@t lebeu uno ni@t Nerben >piQ
Is, unier &umpf< soer Sielmebr &efz
Miniferium benr nt@t ba6 vunente
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-15
&irbem=&a1enber
Mott3 far bem 2eier.

Dur@ bic gerldnseruus bes Yrdmieu'Ser-
rnins bis gum 1. Mar3 BAT Der uWanserer"
benz @uni&e sieler Nbontenten entiprp&en.
bic tuesen i9wieriser 3eitserbdltaide int @ad,
fanbe iinb. Tim nod, 10 tpeit 90 bon uus ab-
tanst, MQen @eleseubeit gu bieten, in ben ST.
fig Der lebrret@en Yrarnie su ~eelansen, eriu&en
mir bic 8etrefenben, bieien Eermia gu benusen
uno ibre BeRtlunsen ai@t gu weit ~btuaus3u>
f1ieben.
Ia Dur@ sic bem 2e1er bereits
betannteO Origin l-G prrtippnben3
aus &om ii Der ~@anberer"i in Ben
@tanb sefebt bic 5uoer1dfTsften
8eri&te aus better Auel1e Iber
has Stumenil9e Gpnciliu nit
sutbeilen W
Sober 3eit fam man auf ben ~Danberer"
abunniren, intem u,an bic 8efelunNio abrel.
int:
"WANDERER"
l.. B. 1870,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-15

our9 bic Gr6fnung oes allsemetnen
Gonctliums entfaltete.- be9inne f.
eben bic Mthion in Der fran55019en
STRIDE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-16
\ Pneumatic Tube Four
Hundred Miles Long.

The following extract from a letter
received by one of our friends, describes
the operations of a pneumatic tube be-
tween Glasgow and London. Probably
few of our readers are aware of the ex-
istcnce of the process by which mes
sages and packages are almost instan
| taneously transmitted between these
two cities.
Il had occasion to send telegram
to London the other day, and in few
minutes received a reply which led me
to suppose that serious error had
been committed by my agents, involv-
| ing many thousand pounds. | imme-
dlately went to the telegraph office and
asked to see my message. The clerk
saId, We can't show 1t to you as we
have sent it to London But | re-
piled. you must have my original pa
per here; wish to see that He again
said, NO, we have not got it, it is in
the Post office at London What do
YOU mean | asked. Pray, let me see
the paper left here half an hour ago
We'll, said he, If you must see it, We
will get it back in few minutes, but
it is now in London He rang bell,
and in five minutes or so produced my
message. rolled up in pasteboard.
1t seems that for some months there
has existed pneumatic telegraph be-
tween London and the other principal
cities Of the kingdom, which consists
of an iron tube, into which the mes
sages are thrown and sent to their des-
tination. | inquired if l might see
a message sent. oh yes, come round
here. He slipped number of messa-
ges into the pastebOard scroll, popped
it into the tube and made signal.
put my ear TO the tube, and heard i
slight rumbling noise for seventeen
seconds, when bell rang beside me,
indicating that the scroll had arrived
at the General Post office, four hundred
miles Off, 1t almost took my breath
away to think of it. If could only 90
TO Boston with the same relative speed,
you might count on my passing an
evening every week at No. i2i Beacon
street, and returning home to sleep.
Who knows but we may be conveyed in
this marvellous manner before many
years:
Perhaps you are aware that there
has been large tube between the Gen
eral Postofijce in London, and the sta
ton in Euston square, in operation for
number of years. The mail bags for
the north are all sent by this convey
ance, 50 that the post office receives
letters up to a few minutes before the
train leaves, three miles OFF, The transit
takes less than two seconds. Surely
this is an age Of wonders. - Boston
Transcript.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-16
Mr.. LincOln's Speech.

In connection with the services of Dec
Grafton Day the speech of Abraham Lin
coin at the dedication of the national Gem
etery on the battlefield of Gettysburg has a
special interest. It has been pronounced
by leading English review TO be the most
touching and admirable address Of modern
times:
..Fourscore and seven years ago our IA
theirs brought forth upon this continent a
new nation, conceived in liberty and ded-
icated to the proposition that all men are
created equal Now we are engaged in a
great civil war, testing whether that ma
ton, or any naiion SO conceived and so
dedicated, can long endure. We are met
on a great battlefield OF that war. We
have come to dedicate portion Of that
field as a final resting place for those who
here gave their lives that the nation might
live. 1t is altogether fitting and proper
that we should do this. But in a larger
sense we cannot dedicate, we cannot con
secrate, we cannot hallow this ground. The
brave men, living and dead, who struggled
here, have consecrated it far above our
power to add or detract. The world will
little note, nor long remember, what we
| say here; hut it can never forget what they
| did here. 1t is for US, the living, rather to
be dedicated here to the unfinished work
which they who fought here have thus far
so nobly advanced. 1t is rather for US to
| be here dedicated to the great task remain
ing before US, that from these honored
| dead we take increased devotion to that
cause for which they gave the last full
measure Of devotion; that We here highly
resolve that these dead shall not have died
in vain; that this nation, under God, shall
have new birth Of freedom, and that the
government of the people, and for the peo-
ple, shall not perish from the earth"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-16
oetru.
THE NETS.
RI LILY NELSON.

III LILY Nfi->pN.
Al the break of day our sail, we spread.
our bliihe keels cut the scented foam.
And when the west i painted red
We put the rulder hard for home.
ioho. yoho. Tor the little bay.
With Us strip Of sand where the children play
And brlhteycs watch tor the boats to come
NJ, work beneath my fingers grows.
. happy life beside the .ea,
Ion shifting tide that rbb. and flows
Runs over golden sands for me.
For kindly faces nil the air.
spd friendly faces are everywhere.
And the world i as bright bright can be.
I'm bound to where the white orcs,- are show
ing.
And the frc.h wind, are blowing. and the
-tosr sink low,
I'm bound Ia where the salt spray j. flying.
Aud the merry waves are trying 10 eaten u-
n We 20.
The >un j. shining bright and cicai.
A. IL he too were Just made free.
The ripples on The beach hear.
And when raise my eyes 10 see.
There's a great expan-e of glesm'ug blue.
And the wheeling guil> and a .ail or two.
And boat drawn VI tina, belongs 10 me.
Nv nimhie shni;le weayes nv net:
" hat work l. hard when The heart !, light I:
n iuirn the oycr>crr j. >rt
" ,i whip 20 guide my fingers right;
Tot ihr l.fl took play 3nd hr spoke.
Mod inc NC; 10. stopped and the letters broke.
And g iH.lu.ne rose on the black man. night
I'm bouU t1 Na.ce tho white ere, lis are show
iUs
Aud lar irc,h wind, are blowing. and the
shore sinks low:
I'm bound 10 where the ,ali spray i fyiug.
Aud nc merry waves are trying u c..:ri Il.
q We -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-06-16

with persistent industry. Great results
in literature are only achieved by
thorough discipline, profound knowl-
edge, deep and passionate earnestness,
and unwayering loyalty to the highest
individual aims and standards. A
| writer in Chambers Journal says: 81
know of knothing more touching in the
history Of literature than Wordsworth's
reflection towards the close Of his
career: Il have labored hard through
a long life without more pecuniary
emolument than lawyer gets for two
special retainers, or public performer
sometimes for two or three songs"
Yet this, as Wordsworth knew, was the
price he must pay for immortality.
His ambition was to be either con-
sidered a teacher, as he believed all
great poets to be, or nothing and that
ambition, after struggle, he has
realized. He met the scorn of criticism
with scorn. He had but one answer
for his assailants ''Let the age con-
tinue to love its own darkness shall
continue to write with l trust, the light
vi heaven upon me, Dut tnaC was
enough. His genius has vindcated
itself; and the Immortality he looked
for is his"
We have as yet very little that is
individual and characteristic, but our
people are self reliant, inquiring, with
broad intellectual sympathies, and
keenly sensitively to the influences of
nature. These are grounds Of hope
for American literature. Our native
shrewdness may one day blossom into
wit, and with the coming of less ex-
citing and busy times our generous
humanity may develop something ap-
preaching more nearly to humor than
the grotesque extravaganza which now
excites cur mirth There is not, GER
tainly, very great promise in the per-
formances of the moment, but we can
not doubt that one day we shall have
an indigenous literature properly re-
ilecting the experience, learning, and
the spirit of tolerant and many sided
people.