davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-07-09
DR.. WistaF's Balsam of Wild Cherry.

This wellknown preparation does not dry up cou and
leave the cause behind as il the with medicines
but it ooens and cese the lungs and alIays irritation
thus removing the cause Di tie complaint
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-07-09
Female Complaints.

Whether in the young old married single the dawn
of OmanhoOd the turn of life these medicines
play decided influence that marked improvement is
preceptbe in the health the patient Being purely
vegetable preparations they safe and reliable remedy
for all classes OF Females in every condition of health
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-07-09
Piles and FIstuIa.

Every form and feature Of these prevalent stubborn
disorders is eracatcd locally and entirely by the this
emoent; warm lamentations should pecedc its plicaon
Its healing qualities will be found be thorough
riabe.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-07-09
COUGHS, HOARsEEEss, INFLUENZA,

Sore Troats. Colds Whooling Cough Group Liver Com.
paint Bronchitis, Asthma Bleeding the Lungs and every
affection Of the Throat Lungs and Chest are speedily and
permanently cured By the use Of
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-07-09
Bad Ice, OId sores, and UIcers.
Eruptions of the Skin.

Cases of many years standing that have pernaciously
fused to yield to other remedy eatment have yar
ably succunbed to few applications Of this powerful un
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-07-09
aNtaital
TO THE UNFORTUNATE |
NEW REMEDIES! NEW REMEDIES
DR.. GIBBONS DIsPENsARY

Private entrance on Commercial street
SAN FRANCISCO,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-07-09

At sweet sixteen Katie was passing fair;
With her rosy cheeks aud ebon hair,
And a sweet little nose. Just aquiline
With figure, we thought almost divine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-12
AmUsEmRNTs.

P1psR's OPERA HousE-LEo HUDSON
To-s1GHr-"MAzEPPA." Zion was
presented last evening to a very Select
enthusiastic and appreciative audience.
It was given with an unusual degree
of interest and vigor, and deservediy
applauded throughout. Sue Robinson
did up the title character, "Ixion, In
her usual spirited and effective style,
and all her efforts met with just favor.
He song of She's SO S,ceet never was
done better, and received q vociferous
encore. She was we'll supported by
Mrs. Flora Pinney, Mrs. w. ii. Robin
son, Miss Zadie Bowtell, Hamilton,
Cox, Morrison and the rest Of the
dramatic company. Simms' cupid
was particularly gay and shapely.
Tonight Miss Leo Hudson, the famous
equestrian artist, makes her first ap-
pearance, in the dramatlzation Of BY.
ron's celebrated sensational poem OF
Mazeppa, or the Witd Horse Of TdrtGry:
The piece will be given IN null
legitimate style, and Miss Hudson
will ride her beautiful a "Black
Bess," said to be the most thoroughly
trained animal ever introduced into
any equestrian drama, from the stage
to the extreme hight Of the theater,. up
the terrific mountain ascent, lashed
naked to the back Of the animal. This
great favorite play has always drawn
immense audiences, and the famous
Menken made her first great and per-
manent impression six years ago In
the character of "Mazeppa," on that
very stage upon which Miss Hudson
will appear this evening. NotWith-
standing the extra attraction and great
consequent expense, there will be no
extra charge of admission or for re-
served seats. All who have not already
secured seats in advance had better do
so ut once, or so very early, before the
grand rush commences.
The ALHAMBRA.-The new dress cir
Gle is being completely finished of to-
day, with heavy Manila mating on
the floor, comfortable chairs to sit in,
and the dome ventilator in the center
of the roof will give M extra degree
Of ventilation, although the windows
in the sides of the building give plenty
already. The private attractions in
the boxes keep plenty of goodly COM
pany there, and Il jolly entertainment
is given every evening. The price of
admission is only four bits, but it is
worth 4 dollar at least to see Painter
in his double-shuffle clog dance, OIL
lofty stills, to say nothing Of the rest
of the performance. Just look ut the
rich bill for tonight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
4 TOrDtl Syatcm.


Sometimes. without any asslsnable cause. the
physical strength and animal spirits give way. and u
strange torpor falls alike on the bOly and Intellect.
There Is little or no pain. perhaps, but the natural
vIgor AMI elasticity OF the nervous and muscula
system seems to have departed. AMI an Indifference
10 the pleasures OF life. AMI even OF Its grave nspon-
sibllitlcs, takes the place Of that earnest interest In
both which characterlzes every we'll balanced mini
when ms healthy condition.
Tbs state OF partial collapse Is often the premon-
itory symptoIaso Of some serious nlalady. II indicates
Enthusiastically that the vital powers are langulshlug
and ncci a stimulant. In such cases the effect Of 4
few doses OF HoStcttcr's Stomach Blttcrs Is WONDER
fully beneficial. The great tonic wakes up the sys.
tenn from Its browse. The secrctiOns and the circu.
lation receive q new impetus. The relaxed nerves
recover their elasticity under the operations Of the
specific. like the Slackcned strength OF q muslcal
Instrument In the process Of tuning. LctharSy and
debility are replaced by energy and vigor, the spirits
rise, ami life that almost seemed a burden while the
season Of depresSloAiasted. becomes once more Tn.
Joyablc. That such u radical change should be pro-
dlccd by a remedy entirely devoid Of the powerful
alkalOldS and minerals so extensively used In modern
practice. may seem Incredible to those who pin their
faith on the medicinal efficacy Of active polsons, but
II these skcptlcS will take the trouble to Inquire Of
those who have tested the corrective and Alternative
virtues Of the BIttcrs under the circumstances de.
scrlbcd, they will find the statement TO be true.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-12
JouS L. MooRx.-Au the old residents OF thil

JoHS l.. MooRE.-All the old residents OF this
section knew John L.. Moore. Of Virginia City. and
the few new ones who don't happen -. should make
his acquaintance as soon as possible. especially II
they want anything In the furniture or bedding line.
In our advertising columns may DO seen an ar
ticlc settling forth that our friend Moore has for sale
at his famous Sierra Nevada Furniture and Bedding
Warehouse. Niagara Hall. North Is street, Virginia,
an Immense stock In that line, from a double bed.
stead to a tin dippcr, Including carpets. mirrors.
stoves, crockcry, tinware. lamps. table cutlery. etc..
In short, everything necessary, except a wife. to 20
to housekeeping With. Call and let him show you
through his establishment, np5-lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-12

ANNA DIcKENsoS on WoMAS.-God
did not create woman as a violet to
smell sweet, nor as q lutte to send
forth harmonies, but rs He created
man, Jan immortal soul. and as such
owing duties and responsibilities to
every other immortal. The scales Of
everlasting justice are held in the
hands of God, and must swing down
at last. / do not expect 4 miracle to
be wrought. do not believe the mil
ennium will dawn when woman re-
ceives the ballot. What woman needs
i the broadening Of brain the eX-
pansion of character gained through
the power that will come with the
ballot. Woman must help man rs
well rs be helped by him. She must
inspire him as we'll rs be supported by
him. The nations Of the earth will
rise up and call such an one blessed,
and God himself will say to her
" well done" No good will come
to either nan or woman III
keeping them assunder. These Is no
work n man can do but that will be
better done by having = woman by his
side.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-12
OMNIBUS FOR THE WARM SPRINGS
Dwelling and Lodging
House for Sale, .

WILL BE SOLD CHEAP FOR CASH, 60
w a Two-Story Frame House, con. Hi
taining eighteen rooms, cellar, water Rll
pipes, and everything comfortable and convc-
nient, situated AT the rear OF the South Yellow
Jacket Works. This property Ia well calculated
for q first class Boarding House, being in the
immediate vicinity OF the Jacket, Crown Point
and Kentucs mines. The only reason for sell.
ING this property IL that I wish to 20 to ranch
inc. WIN be sold CHEAP FOR CASH, and a
perfect title given. Apply on the promises.
G. VI. KENNEDY.
Gold Hill, April 5th, 1870. ap5:lmls
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-12

STRANGE SroRY.-An Oregon paper
notices the strange conduct Of a pair
of animals, a pig and a COW, who cT-
hibit the greatest affection for each
other. "The COW furnishes food for
her porcine friend to the damage OF
her eonfiding owners. The pig is too
small to reach the teat when on its
four feet, so he stands OH two and
reaches up with his fore feet on the
cows leg. There seems to be the
most perfect good feeling between
them, the porker testifying his plea
sure with the usual grunting and his
foster mother responding by licking
him as other COWS do their calves.
We have heard of such occurrences be-
fore but they are very rare"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-12

A Coon joke is told OF n Of the
railroad presidents who writes an ul-
readable "iist." lie sent all order to
a farmer of his acquaintance to re-
move a barn that stood in the way
of the road. Several months after,
passing over the road he found the
barn still standing rs before. Seeking
an interview with tho farmer the
president acceStcd him with : Well
Smith, why the devil don't you move
that barn? l notified you to do it
three months ago" "You did! Why
sir, l thought that order as You call it
was a pass, and have been riding OH it
ever since, and the conductors have
honored it." They could read moth
ing but the signature.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-12
SALOON
CITY.

"A few doors south OF the ormsby Housc)
,DHE SUBSCRIBER HAS CHANGED HIS
i base OF operations. lie has aoandoned tne
hastily built entertainments which ne mas occu'
MED during the past year, and has removed into
The recently abandoned by General
George L. Gibson, and tho forces under Ms
sommand known as "Pharaoh's Host
He ofTers general amncstyto all Offenders, ana
proposes to treat for u piece.
REMEMBER THE PLACE-Thc
old Sazerac Building, Carson street.
j, MART REESE, Proprietor.
OMNIBUS FOR THE WARM SPRINGS
The omnibus for the Warm Springs leaves
Reese's Saloon. just below the Ormsby House
every day at ~ o'clock, at 2 o'clock, anu AZ
o'elock-and on Sundays at 10 o'clock. All or
ders len at the saloon will be promptly attended
to.
Carson City, April aSth. 1870. ap9s-u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-05-12
Marriage In Honorable.

HHT TTEIU !"
Essays for Young Men. on tho honors.
pleasures and advantages Of. q happy Mar,
rlagc, Us centrastod with a Single Life, and
the fearful Evils Of Cclibacy In modern times
Sent free, In scaled envelopes. Address, Howard
Association. Box y. Philadelphia. Pa. fc2 I'm
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-23
The Lovers.

IN DIFFERENT MOODS AND TENSES.
sally salter, she was young teacher who taught
And her friend, Charley Church. was preacher,
who praught!
Though his enemies called hm a screecher, who
scraught.
His heart when he saw her kept sinking and
sunk
And his eye, meeting hers, began w!nking and
wunk!
While she, in her turn, fell to thinking and
thunk.
He FASTENED to WOO her, and sweetly he wooed
For his love grew until to a mountain it grewed.
A nd what he was longing to do that he doed,'
In secret he wanted TO speak and he spoke,
To seek with his lips what his heart long had
soke;
SO he managed to let the truth leak and it loke.
He asked her to ride to the church and they rode.
They so sweetly did glide hatthey both thought
they glode,
Then homeward, he said, let us drive and they
drove,
And soon as they wished to arrive, they arrove; ;
For whatever he couldn't contrive, she controve
The kiss he was dying to steal, then he stole,
Az the Ieet Wnefc ne wanted 10 Aueel lleh lc
knoe,
And he said, "I feel better than ever fole."
SO they to each other kept clEging and clung,
While Time his swift circuit was winging and
wung;
And this was the thing he was bringing and
brung.
The man Sally wanted to catch, and had caught
That she wanted from others to snatch, and had
snaught,
W as the one that She now liked to scratch. and
scraught
And Charley's warm love began freezing and
froze,
While he took to teasing, and cruelty toze
The girl he had wished to be squeezing and
squoze.
"W retch" he cried, when she threatened to
leave him, and left.
| " How could you deceive me, as you have deceit?
| And she answered." Il promised 70 cleave and
I've cleftr
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-23
Tobacco for the Soldier

II there be one fact, says the London
Lancet, that has been more frequently
stated than another, it is that the sold
iers engaged in this war, we'll or wound
ed, seek the solace Of tobacco. The in
habitants of every nation manifest sim
liar instincts, and one of the strongest
is this desire to seek out some substance
the use of which may stimulate or
soothe the nervous system. There Is
no deprivation which the habitual, a.
though not excessive, smoker feels 50
much rs the loss of tobacco and sold.
iers OF all nations, especially of the
French and German nations, smoke it.
1t was a standing Injunction of the
First Napoleon that his troops should
have tobacco, and they found it of the
greatest advantage in the retreat from
Moscow. We have been accustomed to
look upon the German as fond of hard,
intellectual toll for its own sake; and
men of abstraction and imagination, if
we may judge from the prevalence Of
the practice of smoking among them,
unique estionably appear to find an aid in
tobacco. But the manhood of Germany
has risen like giant refreshed to un-
dergo any physical exertion and hard
ship that may he required; and this
war has taxed the physical energies Of
the strongest.
The soldier, wearied with long march
es and uncertain rest, obtaining his food
how and when he can, with his nervous
system always in a state of tension
from the dangers and excitement he Gu
counters, finds that his cigar or pipe
enables him to sustain hunger or fatigue
with comparative equanimity. EX'
plain it as we may, this is physiologi'
cally true; and medical officers who
would not be sorry to see the issue OF q
esprit ration" discontinued, are COM
PEELED to allow that the moderate use OF
tobacco by soldiers in the field has sew
eral advantages. For the wounded it is
probable that tobacco has slight ano,
dyne and narcotic properties, that ena
BILE the sufferer to sustain pain better
during the day and to obtain sleep dur
ing the night.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-23
The Question Answered.

SGmebOdy-a man Of cOurse-inquire5
why, when Eve was manufactured from
the spare-rib, a servant wasn't made at
the same time to wait on herr Some
body elsa woman, we imagine-re-
plies in the following strain:
"Because Adam never came whining
to Eve, and with ragged stocking to
be darned, collar string TO be sewed on,
or a glove to mend, right away, quick
nOw!' Because he never read the news
papers until the sun got down behind
the palm trees, and then stretching HIM
self, yawned out, Amt supper most
ready, my dear p Not he. He made
the fire, and hung the kettle over 1t
himself, We'll venture, and pulled the
radishes, peeled the potatoes, and did
everything else he ought to do. He
MIXED the cows, fed the chickens, and
looked after the pigs himself. He new
er brought home half dozen friends to
dinner, when Eve hadn't any fresh
pomcgranites, and the mango season
was over. He never stayed out to q
ward meeting till eleven o'clock, hur.
raining for an out and out candidate and
then scold because poor Eve was sitting
up aud crying inside the gates. Never
played billiards, rolled ten-pins, and
drove fast horses, nor choked Eve with
cigar smoke He never loaled round
corner groceries while Eve was rocking
little Gains cradle at home. In short,
he didn't think that she was especially
created for the purpose of waiting on
him, and wasn't under the impression
that it disgraced a man to tighten q
wife's cares. That's the reason that
Eve did not need hired girl and with
it, was the reason that her fair descend
ants did,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-23
SwindIers.

Among the many dishonests trades
carried on in the city Of New York,
that of swindling the unwary by means
of circulars offering counterfeit money
for sale seems to be the most successful.
In sentencing two counterfeit money
swindlers to six months on Blackwell's
Island, the Judge of the criminal Court
of New York stated recently that in
forty.seven days the prisoners had re-
ceived thirty thousand dollars from
their dupes. This disclosure conveys
an unfavorable impression also as to the
morality Of the country, and would
seem to prove that more persons than
are commonly imagined have no sense
of the dishonesty involved in the pass.
ing of counterfeit money. Very fire.
quently also the purchasers do not OBJ
tain even the counterfeit notes for
which they transmit the genuine mon.
ey, the sellers either paying no atten-
ton to the order or delivering pile of
blank paper, with one genuine note
laid on top. In spite, however, of the
frequent disclosures of these frauds, the
ignorant aud greedy still offer them
selves as fair game for the swindlers in
New York, who, not content with the
field of labor offered in the United
States, have now extended their opera
tions to England. Thus the London
Times says, that person in New York
pretending TO be tobacconist, has sent
out TO England, circulars, marked con-
fidential, offering counterfeit sovereigns
"made of aluminium, found in the
Rocky Mountains" at two pounds
sterling, for twenty to fifty pounds, for
five hundred of these counterfeit coins.
The aluminium sovereigns, the circular
says, are so good in appearance, color
and weight, that experts are taken in
The persons desiring such sovereigns
are requested to send their orders and
the money in form Of orders for smok-
ing tobacco, at prices according to the
enclosed list, and no person will be al
lowed to buy more than five hundred.
The London Times thinks that only to-
bacco will be sent for the money, and
calls the plan very clever swindle. 1t
is much more likely, however, that the
Englishman who sends over his fifty
pounds, will obtain neither the alumni
mum sovereigns nor the tobacco
Ledger.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-23
purtitat Selections.
For the Columbian.
I Love Thee.

! love thee, yes love thee, though we are sun
dered wide,
And though, perhaps, never can cross the yel-
low tide;
The yellow tide of riches, the brighter one OF
love;
But. ah alas there stlll is one other barrier
more.
That barrier is my own pride, q pride cannot
tame,
And though we are parted ever, you are not to
blame,
Ah mol not you, but others one word CONCEAL
ed my blood,
Swept the happiness OF a lifetime before 1t like
foodi
love thee yes, love thee thine image is en-
graved on my heart,
carry it always with me and from 1t neer
will part.
Part from itP upon my pillow my weary eyes
close,
But my soul Is gazing on thee long, long, ere I
repose.
And often in my slumbers dream I'm by thy
side,
Pressed fondly to thy bosom, hoping to be thy
bride.
But, oh the waking tells me that this can never
And then I weep and wonder II thou dost think
OF me.
I love theel yes love thee! and feel my
cheeks grow pale
My heart begins to sicken, my quivcrlng pulses
fail;
To fail all but my stern pride, and that shall
never quail,
1t has supported me through winter, twill stand
the summers gale.
Twill stand through days of sadness, it has
stood four long years,
Though my heart has wept in silence my eyes
have shed no tears.
No, no not cen while thinking-O vlest, mod
est thought
That lovers too, like irons, must be sold nnt
bought
love thee yes love thee! and know thor
lowest me-
But fate the ruling goddess has signed the harsl
decree,
The decree that parts us ever on earth, forevc
given,
But still one glmmering hopes left, Wen NEE
again in Heaven.
Wen meet again in Heaven! and, oh, twill no
be long,
My weakened breath Will fall me, although III.
pride be strong.
| We'll meet again in Heaven, though here we ar
severed wide,
Death, and death only, ferry us DER the yelloN
tide. NJ. NJ.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-23
Artemus and Betsy Jane.

In an affecting account Of his court
ing with Betsy Jane, Arlemus Ward
says;
"There were great many atfectin'
ties which made me banker after Betsy
Jane. Her fathers farm jined ourn-
their cows and ourn squenched their
thirst at the same spring-both our old
mares had stars on their forred-the
measles broke out in both families near
ly the same time-our parents Betsy
James and mine) slept regular every
Sunday in the same meetin' house and
the nabors used to observe, How thick
the Wards and Peasles air !" 1t was a
sublime sight in the spring If the year
to see our several mothers Betsy Jane's
and mine) with their gowns pinned up
so that they couldn't sile 'em, effecsh-
untedly billin' soap together and abus-
in the nabors."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-23

HARD ON EDIToRs.-Soon after
Chief Justice Chase assumed the guber-
material chair in Ohio, he issued his
proclamation appointing Thanksgiv-
ing Day. To make sure of being ortho-
dox, the Governor composed his proc
lamation almost entirely of passages
from the Bible, which he did not desig-
nate as quotations, presuming that ev-
cry one would recognize them, and adj
mire the fitness Of the words as well as
his taste in their selection. The procla'
nation, meeting the eye of Demo
cratic editor, he pounced at once upon
it, and declared he had read it before
couldn't exactly say where-but he
would take his oath that it was down
right plagiarism from beginning to end.
That would haYe been pretty fair
joke; but the next day the Republican
editor came out valiantly in defense Of
the Governor, pronounced the charge
libelous, and challenged any man living
to produce one single line of the procla-
nation that had ever appeared in print
before.