davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-10-29
Now, Reader,

self-abuse, venereal diseases badly cured, and
sexual excesses, are all capable of producing a
weakness of the generative organs. The organs
of generation, when in perfect health,
MAKE THE MAN.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-10-29

How many men, from badly cured diseases,
from the effects of sef-abuse and excesses, have
brought about the state OF weakness in those Or
gans that has reduced the general system so
much as to induce almost every other disease
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-10-29
THE HOWE MACHINE COMPAEY'S
WORLD-RENOWNED
SEWING MACHINES !

DARIS EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE, 1867,
l. Two Grand Prizes Grand Cross of the
Legion of Honor to Elias Howe Jr, as inventor,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-10-29
III Il l. WI B O LD'S
FLUID EXTRACT
B U @ H U

is IS the great diuretic, and is a certain cure for
diseases of the Bladder Kidneys, Gravel. Dropsv.
Organic Weakness, Female Complaints, General
Debility, and all diseases of the Urinary Organs,
whether existing in Male or Female from what.
ever cause originating, and no matter of how
long standing.
If no treatment is submitted to, Consumption
or Insanity may ensue. Our flesh and blood are
supported from these sources, and our health
and happiness, and that of our posterity, depends
upon the prompt use of reliable remedy
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-10-29
HEAD DSTONES,

AT prices within the reach of ALL
WORK WARRANTED to give satisfaction, or
no sale.
CHARLES KUPER,
Agent for Trinity County.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-10-29
GETTING MARRIED.

Essays for Young Men, on Social Evils, and the
proprety or impropey Of getting Married with Sanitary
hep Tor those who feel untitled for matrimonial happi-
ness Sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, Box p, Philadelphia, Pa. 39-3m.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-10-29
Great Trial Of Sewing Machines
PRACTICAL USE THE TEST!

THE UNIVERSAL VERDICT
" THE WHEELER e. WILSON SEWING
Nh CHINE THE CHAMPION!n
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-10-29

Diseases of these organs require the use of
4 Diuretic
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-10-29

and almost every other form of disease which
humanity is heir to, and the real cause of the
trouble scarcely ever suspected, and have doc
tored for all but the right one?
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-10-29
= Z O R Y N G. e !

WH HEN YOU BUY A SEWING MACHINE,
w select one not likely to get out of order
The best is the cheapest.
Never before, since the introduction of Sewing
Machines, has there been a triumph like that of
the FLORENCE. Its universal success every
where establishes beyond cavil its superiority.
Though ten years younger than most of the
wei known Machines, the FLORENCE has
ecllpsed them all as public favorite, and stands
to-day without rival as
THE BEST AND MOST RELIABLE
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
IN THE WORLD.
1t comprises all the good points, and combines
al That IS valuable in the whole of them, bes
SIDES which it has many important advantages
possessed by no other Machine. 1t seldom gets
out OF order. If there is one aoitiin a thousand
mites Of San Francisco not worhing 0eH, if in
FORMED Of II, ~W f1 ii for nothing and pay all
express charges.
shMuEL HILL, GenI Agent,
III Montgomery ST., San Francisco.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-10-29
FIRST .a.nD HxGHEsr PRE.nIU.n

FIRST .9.ND HIGHEST PRE.nIU.H
each and every public Fair since 1867 he year it was
competeG where any premium at all has been given or
where its strong points have been really exhibited.
There difference! All the Premiums that the WEED
Sewing Machine Company claim, from the
First and Highest Premium at tho Great
Worlds Fair ut Paris, 1867.
up to the present me see small circuars each and
every one GENUINE Awards will forfeit $500 for each
and every false clam Other Sewing machines have had
their Premiums but how many of them in the last two years
There is a difference Says the True ChToace: This
magnificent Sewing Machine forward in good time and
strikes exactly the right mark" Also, the editor of the
independent says: "Such Sewing Machine as the WEED
the New f. Eve have never SEEN" Thus the New
WEED Sewing Machine is the
Simplest and StrORgesf,
the Last and believe in modern improvement may
add the BEST Sewing Machine made as yet 1t is the best
Family Sewing Magazine; it is the best Boot, Tailor, Sad
ders Sewing Machine it is the most successful Sewing Ma
chine! for already its is household word in both
Europe Amarca and rapidly taking the place of all
others Its immense central Manufactory is in Hartford
Connecticut.
Agents in all the principal cities ir the world.
s. E. HOAR, Genl Agent for this Coast,
No. 329 Kearny street, San Francisco.
| Price, from $50 to $500.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-10-29
WEED SEWING MAcHINEs

First Their New "Family Favorite." Second-Thel
New Light and Noseless Manufacturers Sewing Machines
Thirdly-Their immense heavy Manufacturers Fayorte
The three together combining the advantages of all others
to present tm being the BEST made and doing the BIS
worhas received throughout Europe and staes and upo
this Coast, the
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-10-29
COUGHS, HOARsBNBSs, INFLUENZA,
Dr.. Wistar's BaIsam Of Wild Cherry.

This weknOwn preparation does not dry up cough and
the behind is the with medicines,
it loosens and cleanses the lungs and aays irritation
hus removing the cause of the complaint.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-30
The Case Stated.


/. The rulers Of Wyoming Territory have
seen ft TO ignore or eHaco all distinction be-
tween Men and Women, so far as political
franchises and duties arc concerned.
2. Thereupon, Women are summoned to
serve as Jurors and four Of them did so serve
in recent murder case and were kept out
lin common with eight mem for four days,
while they were trying to agree on verdict
They finally brought in one Of manslaughter
These simple uncontestcd facts seem to US
iorcibly 10 exhibit the Inconvenience and un.
fitness of such an placement Of distinction
which has hitherto been maintained, and which
seems to Us conducive to the well-boing Of
Men and Women alike. In other words, we
deem it the dictate Of God and Nature that
those women should have been at home, man.
aging their households and caring Tor their
children, and their husbands serving on that
Jury 10 their stead.
Such is our conviction, which any man or
woman has perfect right to reject aud con-
test. In expressing it, we by no means init
mate that those four Wyoming matrons were
not and are not virtuous capable, and rcpu-
table. We do not hint that they were incom-
petent to do the duty thus laid upon them.
We do not imply that purely masculine jury
would have returned a better verdict, or REM
dered it sooner. We say only that 1t was not
suitable aud decorous that women should have
been required to perform that duty in that
way and whoever would make us say more
or other than this makes up a false issue, and
seems to US conscious Of inability to meet the
point really in dispute.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-30
To be Enforced.

The speech Of President Grant, recent,
made to the Georgia delegation in reference
to the enforcement of the Fifteenth Amend
ment to the effect that the measure, when de.
clared a part Of the Constitution, should BE-
iearlessly enforced aud the rights of all loyal
citizens secured, is justifying assurance that
the reign of lawlessness is pretty much over,
There has been much anxiety in regard to
this matter in various sections of the South.
This has been displayed in the appearance at
Washington Of delegations from Maryland,
Georgia and Tennessee, each endeavoring 10
influence legislation on tho subject. OF the
condition of affairs in Tennessee, no less than
five delegations tell different stories. From
Maryland delegation Of prominent citizens
asks for the passage Of Registration law
which shall secure the negroes the right of
suffrage, The authority and the means to
enforce the Amendment are already defined
and provided. Congress will doubtless confer
ample power on the President to secure due
respect to the rights Of newly eufrauchised
citizens.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-30
Reconstruction and Amnesty.

w asn'ns'on dispatches during the last few
uays nave announced mat immediately upon
Tue Tue restoration Oh georgia ana Texas to the
uu'on' 'ne Ifes'ueht VIII Issue his proclama-
uon uo'laf'ns inc r'l'een'n amendment adopt
ca ana supplement the same with message
10 congress recommending that universal am
nes'y DC proclaimed Though lh's PROPOSE
'on' Snou'u II DC maue' VIII doubtless meet
WIZ" powerful oPpoS'''on' we nevertheless be-
ne'e' at inc present stage oil progress aud
coming from Sucn a source thero can be no
serious uouO' OIL us success Ana we think
1t ought 10 succeed
The war was the result OF o conflict Of
ideas, aud resulted in the overthrow and utter
determination of Slavery we boro c,r,.a
,bo I.,o slavobolJors g., ,o,,.,,.;., A., -.
."' '"'p s'" ,a 10 recognize Tue "unan-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-30

BrECuER ON MINIsTERs-In this week s
Christian Union, Henry Ward Beechcr thus
replies to a ministerial brother, who writes Of
his affection for squirrels, partridges and fishes
This is all very well for midwnter and a
yirtuous mood But fish or bird would do
well not to trust you too implicitly. Minis.
ters are implacabe fishermen, since the DAYS
when their prototypes were called from the
sea Of Galice, and there is constant ten
dency in their class to revert to the apostolic
occupation. Can you see a snake without a
thrill of destructivencss2 Can you sec a
flock Of ducks flying low, almost raking your
chimney, and not wish you had gun in your
hand2 Could you sit on rock near New
Bedford and see men hauling in bass TWEEN
ty pounders-and not take throw ?" Could
you, on moonlight night, see neighbours
cat sitting on fence, and not inwardly regret
that you had no stone in your hand2 Human
nature is weak Even ace backslide. Last
summer, riding forth, we saw a cat on the
wall as fast asleep as if she were in church.
1t was a white cat. Suddenly she disappear
ed-so suddenly that we saw only a white
tail, for a second in the air. Two unruly
boys behind us had plumpt duck shot from
an lndin-rubber finger-sling at her What
was there in all this to provoke laughter
But would You not have laughed? There i.
good deal Of human nature left in ministers
Men need to be four times converted once
for themselves, once for their ielowmen, once
for the animal kingdom, and once more to
bind all their humanity together
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-30

TnE CASE or A. NJ CLARK, IN BANK
RurrcY,-We learn that the result of the
proceedings before Judge Woodruff in New
York were substantially as follows;
1t was objected by the petitioners that the
ease could not be revised by the Circuit Court
upon petition. This objection was oyerrulod
and upon the afidayits Of certain parties in
behalf Of the petitioners, showing the situa.
ton of Clarks property the Judge made an
order allowing the debts to be proved and the
election Of an assignee who should inventory
the property and prosecute and defend suits
and that Clark by giving bond to the as.
signes in $4,000 might have control Of the
personal property, after the inventory.
AT subsequent meeting Of the creditors
for the election Of an assignee, claims to the
amount Of $50, 1875 were filed by sixteen
creditors Of Mr.. Clark. Mr. Bradley Bar.
low, Of S. Adams, was elected Assignee, only
one creditor, representing about $500, voting
against him.
Mr.. Barlow having declined to act, Hon.
A. D. Samson has been appointed 10 his stead.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-30

Flour WITH CATAMousT.-A Maine man
describes an encounter with catamount in
Florida, writing from Jasper, Hamilton Co
/ went to pond one mile and half from
home, and caught fine mess Of fish. As /
was leaving for home, heard something
walking on the leaves behind me | turned,
and saw large catamount within seven Ieet
Of me, and before | could get fairly on my
feet for | was sitting DOWN. he sprang upon
the top Of my head and cut large cash in
my under lip with bis teeth, and scratched
my eye with his claw so that could net see.
! got my knife from my pocket, and dropped
il before 1 could open it. soon found he
was getting the best of the fight, and Jumped
into the pond. He then let 20 of my lip and
caught me on the head. l turned over on my
lace, and he let go Of my head and bit me on
the neck l putt my head under water and he
let 60 Of me. / held my head under water
as long as could and live, expecting when |
rose he would attack me again, but he was
gone. washed my eyes and got one of
them so could see, took large stick and
started for home without molestation. Men
started with guns and dogs, and killed him
within quarter Of mile where we had the
fight. Thus | had the great consolation Of
seeing my enemy dead"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-30

REuGIoUs lNTELLlGENoE-THeod0re TIL
Ton, of the independent, was recently invited
by some honest enquirer, who seemed to i'm
agine he could get an honest answer, to state
his religious belief With characteristic mod
esty the distinguished editor referred him to
the Sermon on the Mount as giving most ox.
aetly the statement of his faith But he evil
IDENTIFY forgot that men would be likely to
compare his life with his faith, and that the
most obtuse among them could not fail to see
that the distance between the creed and its
humble eoniessor was 80 great that, If the
former should have the small pox, the latter
wopldbe in no danger whatever Of catching it,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-30
Tie Proposed Amendments.
EEEpru@nEpoBE ue PEOPLE.

w.. r.......,. -Ul
''''''''' ''''' IVY 'n' N''u'l' o'
,........lt..l. ;,,..
"'''" I'NI'''' ny '"o''' u I'D '"1o' "'
Montpelier on Wednesday, the Sth of june
,.,t :, ,..ii.f.. l.,tt I..
''N' ~ WA "' ''''l "'o' -i' "''e5H'es-
on from each town iu the Statc-to be chosen
ON T,..l,r p,. tna, J,,. 90 Nt.,......
VI" ways '"' '"'' u'1 0' My "eAH "l
town meetings warned for that purpose. and
81, Ola. ..,.... ,...,...... .,.it.l
'' ""''" '''-"'"''''s
to the legislature are elected. The amcul-
,..... ...l
Fl ~ '"'.'' "'' ''N i"
number, and are substantially as follows 49,
trrfctp -,ro,;l.. ,b,t C.r....,;..,.
l'''''1' '''' N''i''"'''"'
shall not be created, nor their powers increas-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-30

"A Hungarian Roman Catholic clergyman,
at present in Rome writes TO the Presburg
Gazette a curious account Of a visit he paid
to the Church of st. Augustine in that city.
After walking for half an hour,n SAYS the
writer, Through streets ugicr and dirticr
than any that could be found in our small
Hungarian towns | reached at last the Church
of St Augustine When | entered, there APP
peared to be no one in the building, but an
old bare-looted sacrstan soon appeared and OF;
iered to let me see the marvellous relics the
church possessed Having conducted me in
to the sacristy he showed me, on a rich vel
vet cushion incIoscd in small glass case, the
cord with which Judas lscarot had hanged
himself My cccrone maintained the relic tC
be authentic, and | could not hurt his feeling,
by an expression of doubt was next shown
a wing OF tine Archangel Gabriel, and the comb
of the cock that crowed when Peter denied
his Master, then the staff with which Nose,
divided the waters of the Red Sea, and after
wards the beard Of Noah. My cicerone took
care TO inform me, every now and then, that
in consideration of my being pious man,
could obtain small portion Of these inyalu
able relics at a very moderate price"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-30

WoNEN SITTING Or JvHEs.-ln charging
a Grand Jury III Albany County, Wyoming
Territory, the said jury being composed ii
part Of women, the Judge said
1t would be the most shameful scandal that ia
Our temples of Justice, ana in our courts Of law,
anything should Doe permitted which the most
sensitive lady might not hear with pr1priety and
witness.
Now in the hearing Of some causes which
have come under our own obseryation-libol.
for divorce, which were sustained by doposi.
tions, and were not for the jury-we have
known Judge to stop the reading, and to say
that he would privately look over the papers
But in many States other than the one in
which this occurred, these would have been
causes for the jury, and the dispositions must
necessarily have been read to the panel 1t
is certain that there are many things Of which
modest women have not heretofore been it
the habit of talking, even among themselves
Yet the world is the world its business mus
go on and courts must inquire into som,
crimes both shameful and disgusting. II
therefore, women are to take u part in judi
cial proceedings of this character, the question
arises whether what we have been accustomed
to speak of as womanly modcsty must not be
discarded Mind, we do not say that this il
a good thing or bad thing we merely say
that it must be surrendered If the world il
willing to give it up, well and good, or i'll an(
bad, we do not say which.--TFiJUHe.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-30

WOMAN SUWRAGE.-The Editor of the
Vermont Ph0air publishes call for coun-
ty convention "to organize a county assoeia-
ton for the purpose Of lurtheripg the cause
Of Woman Suffrage" This call he says is
signed by twonty-one men, and hceaty.aiRe
irOlHeR.
1t would be an easy matter with call for
such convention in Rutland County to get
the signatures Of twenty-one men, and more
if desired but where could twenty-nino wo.
men be found in Rutland County to sign such
a call ?-PouitRey Bulletin.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-30

1t will be seen that Judge Nelson is much
the oldest of the Judges, aud has been the
longest on the bench He will probably
retire during the present year He and
Judge Clifford are the only appointees from
the old Democratic party, although the Chief
Justice, and one or two others of President
Lincolns appoutees have shown on occasion,
that they can play the part Of Conserya-
tiyes, if not of Democrats with tolorablo sue
cess.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-30

With the confirmation of Judge Bradley
the United States Supreme Bench is once
more full We give list Of the Judges
with their ages and the dates of their appoint
ment, as follows:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-30

BEEcuras LfE or CHEsr The public
are still looking for Mr. Beecher's long-an-
nounced Life of Christ" and are likely to
look for 10 for some time TO come. The idea Of
Publishing it ia numbers has been wisely
abandoned and when 10 comes out at all, the
public will have the whole. Meanwhile Mr..
Becchcr carries on the parochial work OF the
largest Protestant parish in the United States
in addition to preaching he has undertaken a
work Of systematic visitation, and is carrying
it out too, at the rate of about twenty par
ish calls a week; exercises a general super
vision over one model mission, the famous
Bethel, and is talking up among his people
the establishment Of another has undertaken
the cditorship of a religious paper and has
already succeeded in raising it from nothing
to the position Of Grstcass journal besides
general editorial service he revves bis
"Star Papers. appears once a week in Bon
ner'- Lcdger, and once month in the Her
aH of Hoalth, besides finding time for occa-
sional addresses and lectures. Ofhis preach
ing two sermons weekly, and publishing one
Of them and giving every Friday evening a
Locture-Boom Talk which three rival reli-
gous journals and two secular papers pounce
upon and carry Oh, we say nothing, since we
are inclined to think that it would be harder
work for Mr. Beecher to keep still than to
preach But certainly It would be a very nm.
reasonable public which should offer any com.
plant that the a." life of Christ" Jagged III.
tie, or even good deal-Harper's Monthly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-30
FORTY--FERSr CONGRESS-.

'A'"'N''oN' iN''''1' 'llr'" ~.
In The serate' Mr.. Harlan, FROM the Committee
on lndi'n AuairS' reported bhl re9rg1nzlng the
Indian Department. ltWoyldes Tor the appoint
mcnt of five inspectors oi Indian oIiir- who,
with the Secretary of Che Interior and the Com
mis-ioneroi Indian Affairs, are 90 constitute @
board oil supervision The Senate discussed all
day the report OF the Judiciary Committee re-
Jectmg General Ames as Senator from Mi--i,-
sippi Mr. C'nk.ing made an elaborate legal mr.
sument IN favor OF the report. It's evident, how
ever from the course oi the debate, chat % large
majority of the Republican Senators will vote 30
admit Ames- So as 90 secure his vote agains. the
Bingham amendment to Che Georgia BILL
The session Of the House was occupied with
the consideration Of two bills the oiTo Tunnel
JOB, and tLc ant-Polygmy blu. Daring the dis
'"S,''" vi ''' "'''e' Nl'' '"'l' VI Ne" l'FK'
"'"ue '''IP sleeon 's''"S1 'Ne Mormons- \
motion 70 Jay tne o'l Oh tDe t"'le was rejected hy
vote Oh AZ 10 H. most o' inc Democrats voting
III .'le u'nrin'ti'e' ME- O'A' OF Ne" York ex-
P'a'hel tlat tAe Democrats did not intend TO
''uorso p'l!s'ny Dy tner VOTE Dnt 90 protest
against measures oil persecution which always
defeated thelr o9e't Mr.. Hooper the Mormon
ue'esa'e rom Otan' was speaking agun-t the hill
when the House ADJOURNED
WEDNESDAY, March %.
In the Sennte the case of General Ame., the
military commander in Mississippi who applies
for admission to The Senate was debated nearly
the entire session. Mr. Carpenter OF Wisconsin,
made q speech in defence of the report Of the
committee, in which he rebuked Dis party ASSOC
ciates for their zeal in tramp,iug the constitution
un1er loot Nr' ""'.7' '' N'H'u'Ay' also 1e'N-
Il, totI,,., .t., 7l,.,.,..;... .i..t1i..
t;,;, -. T., r-,,l ,,'.. -, ..I ,,.
r,,,,.. tl,o ,t.-,,.,r .I,r..,,, ..,.li,i.I ~.
r,,,L. IIooi.;,a5 49, ,,.,,...,,...',... .'...,.
by the greatest Of all law-pyers. and Chat moroo-
amy originated among the Pog,p nations Aner
the bill was materially amended and modified Fl
passed the House ly a vote of "a to32.
rr,.es,,,. ,t,u.i.o,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-30


A gentleman travelling in Texas, met on the
road, a wagon drawn by four oxen, driven by
a countryman, who, in addition to the skilliul
hourishing and crack Of his whip, was vociicr.
ously encouraging his horned horses after this
fashion claw, Presbyterian " Gee Bap'
tist Whoa, Episcopaliau ~ 3, Get up,
Methodist The traveller stopped the driver,
remarking to him that he had strange names
for his oxen, and that he would like to know
why be thus called them Said the driver
q" / call this OK Presbyterian because he is true
blue and never fails, pulls through difficulties
and holds out TO the end besides he knows
more than the rest. call this Baptist be-
cause he is always after water, and seems as
though he'd never drink enough then again,
he won't eat with the Others | call this OK
Episcopalian because he has mighty way Of
holding bis head mp, and if the yoke gets a
little too tight, he tries TO kick and draw
clear out of the track | call this OK Meth
odist because he puff, and blows, and bel.
lows, as be goes along, aud you'd think he
was pulling all creation, but he don't pull a
pound unless you continually stir him up
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-03-30

hmnlr SATisFACroRY. --Jhe concert, given un.
der direction Of Mr. Merck last evening, called
out very full house, and was in every way salts
factory, as was elinoed by the applause of the
audience, which was literally bestowed.