davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-06-11

lOlS contamination UnlI
they were painfully afcting, have been radically
cured IN such great numbers in almost every sec'
tIOn oil The country, that the public scarcely need u
be informed OF lis virtues or uses.
ScroiulOus poison is one of the most destructive
enemies of our race. Often, this unseen and unlelt
Tenant OF the organism undernines the constitution,
hnd invites the attack OF enfeebng or fatal diseases,
without exciting suspicion OF its presence. Again.
u seems to breed infection throughout the body and
theh, on some favorable occasion, rapidly develop
INTO one or other of its hdcolIs forms either the
surface or among the yitals In the latter, tuber'
ces may be suddenly deposited in the lungs or
htartr or tumors formed in the liver, or il shows
It's presence by eruptions the skim or foul ulcer
htons on some part Of the body Hence the occa'
slonni use of bottle of this SarsaDarilia is ad'
Vlsable even when no active symptoms of disease
appear. Persons afflicted with the following com
plants generally find immediate relief and, at
length cure, by the use of this S1RSIPARlL-
~: 81. Anfhohy's Fire, Rose or Erysipeld',
Sore Eyes, Sore Ears, and other ernptiOns or
Visible forms OF ScIOfHi0Us disease. Alsc in the
I"fe 1en eo9eealed forms, as Dyspepsia DrJpi;% n;g
ana the various UICcr0us RaectiOns Of the muscu'
lar ana Aerv9Hs systems.
SDPhHis or penereai and MercuriaI Diseases
are cured by H. Though long time is required lor
subduing these obstinate malatlies by any medicine,
But long continued use Of this medicine will cure
the complaint Le"csrrhGa er WRftes, Uterine
CtccrdfiOHs, and femofe Diseases, are com
monty soon relieved and ultimately cured by Us
purifying and invigOratiDg eject. Minute Dnec
tlons for each case are found N eur AlmaDac, tml
plled gratis. RhcHniGfiSm and G0at, Hntp
caused by accumllations of exsraneous magco %
IN the blood, yield quickly TO il, as also L"e'
ConPfdtnts. Torpidity. C0n0esfion o. InPnim
bdfiOH of the IiFrT, and JGiHdfeP, " hea arlSlhst
n9 they often do, from the ranking poisoDs q I'e no
blood This SIRSIPARILL1 Is q grea! ~,
Storer for the strength and vigor of the sys'ea~
those who are IGHDsid And Lisfiess, DTSP"""
de"t, MceIiess. and troubled with Nerrom ~, -,
p'"Hrhsi0ns or Fears, or any of the ancctii,u,s i,,s
symptomatic of Ueaknpss. will find immedH'o
relei and convincing evidence Of Its realoi""''
power uuOu trial.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-06-11

SENATOR NYE ON :" RUINED HUSBANDS. Sen
ator Nye gave the following ''opinon," just after
the trial of Mcfarland, for the killing of Richard
son, resulted in acquittal;
When an infuriated husband pistols some one
OF his friends on suspicion. because he is sup
posed to have seduced his wife, or to have been
seduced by her, it is true heroism to take the
consequences and be hanged according to law.
This would create genuine sympathy, and be the
highest possible vindication of domestic honor.
l. Dan Mcfarland were hung now, would weep
over him ~ "A martyr to the marriage vow but
being acquitted, he goes his way, in public esti-
nation low, mean, cowardly, drunken Irish
man. 1t is, you see, great wrong to Dan, and
be ought to feel aggreved that he is not hanged
Of course with his wife unfaithfu to him, life is
a desolate blank, dreary waste, not worth
shucks. And if | were Dan, believe, as the
jury failed me, I'd go hang myself as Judas Is
CARROT did, like gentleman.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-06-11
FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS.
DIR. PERRAULT is the only agent in California for
DR.. Briefs Female Monthly Pills,

Their immense sale has established their reputation
male remedy unappToached and far in advance every
other medicine for suppression and Irregularities aud other
ObsructOns in females On the receipt of Five Dollars these
Pills will be sent by mail express, any part of the
world. secure from curiosity damage.
Persons Al distance be cured AT home by addressing
letter to DR.. j. PAHRAULT Sacrane and Mont
gnmery streets Rooms Nos. g. 10 and H. Box 9I3
Office san Francisco stating the minutsy possible
general habits of living occupation, etc, etc
All communications confidential. I0-ly
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-06-11

THE man who can make his own fire, black
his own boots, saw his own wood, hoe his own
garden, pay his own debts, and live without
whisky and tobacco, need ask no favor of him
who rides in a coach and four.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-06-11

JUMPING INTo MISUNDERSTANDING is un-
questionagly decided turring-point in hu-
man destiny can be. 1t is, however, turn
iug-point, which, least of all, should be left to
be mere blind chance. Yet mere blind chance
often rules the result Everybody now recol-
lects how Lord Byron staked toss up
whether he shohld make his offer to Miss Mil
bank or not Mr.. Grant asserts that there is an
English Duke now living, who wrote the follow
ing letter, when Marquis, to friend with whom
he had agreed to inspect some carriages in Long
Acre; Z" 1t will not be necessary to meet me to-
morrow to go 10 Long Acre to look for car
rage. From a remark made by the Duke his
father to-day, i fancy | am going to be mar
red." Not only had the Marquis left his father
to choose bride for him and TO make the other
necessary matrimonial arrangements, but when
the intimation was made to him by the Duke
! that the future Marchioness bad been fixed on,
he seemed TO view the whole affair as II 1t had
been one which did not concern him in the least.
We have similar anecdote of the late Duke OF
Sutherland g On the morning of the day of
his marriage, friend of his found him leaning
carelessy over the railing at the edge of the wa
ter in St. James Park, and throwing crumbs of
bread to the ducks. His friend surprised TO see
him at such place, and so engaged, within TWO
hours of the appointed time for his marriage to
one of the first women in England-one In whose
veins the blood of the Howards fowed-ex-
claimed, hat, you here to-day | thought
you were going to be married this morning.
" Yes" was his answer, given with the most
perfect nonehatdnce, and throwing few more
crumbs to the ducks, without moving from the
railing on which he was leanng-' yes, | be-
lieve | am" should hope that sensible men
do not often leave the choice of wife to be de-
termined in this indeterminate way."-LOndoH
Society.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-06-11
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
E0R PURIFYING THE BLOOD

The reputation this ex'
ccllent medicine enjoys,
is derived from its cures,
many Of which are truly
marvellous. mveserate
cases of 3crofuious dis
ease, where the system
seemed saturated with
corruption, have been
purified and cured by 1t.
ScrofulOus affections and
disorders ,.wlichwere ag-
gravated by the scrofuy
Inns pnnfaf1ina atinn until
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-06-11
How to Keep the House Cool.

Mr.. John Attfeld, professor of practical chem
istry to the Pharmaceutical society, contributes
the following seasonable directions:
In these hot days cool apartment is a real
luxury, a luxury to be bad far oftener than most
people suppose possible. The secret consists,
not in letting in cool air, for naturally all do
whenever they have the chance, but in keeping
out hot air. If the air outside a room or house
be cooler than the air inside, let it in by all
means but if it be hotter, carefully keep it out.
staircase window left open during the night
will often cool the passages OF house, and the
rooms too, if their doors be not shut but it
must be closed at eight or nine o'clock in the
morning; or, if op the sunny side, at four or
five o'clock, and the blind drawn down. The
mistake people generally make is to throw open
their windows at all hours of the day, no matter
whether the atmosphere be cool or scorching.
1" Let us have some air, they say, and in comes
the treacherous breeze-for even hot air is pleas
ant while it is gently blowing, taking away per-
spiraton, and thereby cooling the skin but the
apartment is made warmer instead of cooler, and
as soon as they move out of the draft they ind
their room to be more uncomfortable than be-
fore. Let in cool air, keep out hot; this is the
only formula to insure the m nimum OF dlscom-
fort. Sitting rooms may generally be kept cool
during the whole day if the doors be only open
! for egress, and the windows be kept closed and
shielded from direct sunshine by blind. II the
atmosphere of a room be impure from any cause,
l. let it be renewed, hot air is less furious than
bad air. If a room be small in comparison with
the number Of persons engaged in it, free venti-
lation becomes indispensable. In cooking
apartment the temperature will probably be
higher than outside, hence the free admission
even of hot air will be desirable. If persons do
not object to sit in u draft of air, windows and
doors may be opened, breeze being more re-
freshing, even though several degrees warmer
than still air; but under nearly all other circum-
stances rooms should be kept closed as much as
possible till after sundown or till the air outside
is cooler than the inside.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-06-11

REFLECTIONS BY AN OLD DBAoHELoR.-Domestc
love may be very sweet, but when look at my
brothers. family, 1t strikes me that it is also very
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-06-11

Established in 1854, for the treat.
ment Of Sexual and Seminal disease.
such as Gonorrhea, elect, Stricturs
Syphilis in all its forms, Seminal Wsnk,
ness, Impotency, etc. Skin diseases fof
years standing) and liberated Legs, ,snc.
cessfully treated.
DOCTOR GIBB0N has the pleasur,
# announcing that he has returned IN
this State, after an absence of one year
during which time lie has visited oil
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-06-11
MedisaI
TO THE UNFORTUNATE! |!
vpv pEuEDfESl NEW REMEDIESi
DISPENSARY,
aaa E.arn.y met,

TPriyate entrance on COmMertIH. 0O''I
SAN FRANCISCO,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-06-11
Medital.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and efliectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair as soon restored
to its original color
sciM the gloss and
freshness Of youth.
Thin hair is thick
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-17

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT NILi.
I apply to the Commissioners oi the .cnef,l
Land Once to have refunded the pn,chsse
money paid by me the southeast quarter 81
Section "a. Township l6 north. range IL east. -
per certificate No, ia, is-n.d at Carson Gts,
Nevada. bearing date the e5ih day II Jnne ls6!.
the same having been adiudRed invalid aud can.
te!ed. GEORGE WASHINGTON wENTwOKI 4
mylgtw
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-17
yrhc,Icr Mining Compsn,--Locs-

NTheelcr Mining SOmpan, --LOc a.
W ton of works. Pin" ornyr, bsmaralda Counts,
| Nevada Notice Is hereby given that at = meet &.
ing or the Bbard ot trustees " said company hpi
IN the 18th day of June, 1870. Rn assessment ~
l'iity Cents per share levied upon ~. capital
stock ct said company, payable immediately b.
Cnued States god coin. 10 the Secretary, at tie
office of the company. Per IL stewart street, ssn
Francisco. Cat Auys; ok upon v hitch -aid sssc.-.
$50, tha,l be deemed delinquent, aud " ~ be ai-
,ertscd Tor sale At public auction. Rnj unless GIs
ment sal be made before, win hc sold "a the
10th day Of August. $50. 10 pay delinquent
sessments. together with coat Of advertising aEi
expenses uf sale.
by order OF Board of Trustees,
H. 4. BFST. Sec'y.
Office, Pier II st,1art street, san FRANCHISE,
Cal Dlim
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-07-17

ylNHE Co-ptRTNtnslIIP IIERFToFoRE EN.
l isiing between Laui, Bradcr aud Louis Hirp.
under Ihp firm name uf "Btater a Ilirn," T. Mi.
day dissolved by mutual cohrett; Nj. Ifader con-
tiuuing the business of the late frm.
LOUIS BrADkR.
Iocls HlRN.
Carson Citv. Nevada jnne ~. $50. is2i-lm
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-12

quarter Of Section l, Township Is N, r Is Z, log
acres, at l66; the NV tract. quarter Of Section l.
same Township, III acres. at III; the ek quarter
Of Section 1, same Township, leo acres, at 160;
| the Sw quarter Of Section 1, same Township, leo
acres at leo; the NE quarter of Section IL, same
Township, 100 acres, at 500; the Sc quarter Of
Section IL, same Township, leo acres. at 500;
the SW fractional quarter of Section IL, same
Township, 81 acres, at sos; the NE quarter Of
Section Is, SINE Township, loo acres, at 1eO; the
NV quarter of Section Is, same Township, 100
acres at leo; the Sc quarter of Section Is, same
Township, leo acres, at leo; the SW quarter of
Section Is. same Township, loo acres. at loo;
the Sc quarter and Sw fractional qnarter of Sec
tion IS, Township 16 N, Is e, 200 acres, at 200;
the Sc quarter of Section 81, Township 10 n, r 1e
E, leo acres, at SEQ; the SW fractional qu.rter OF
Section 81. Township 16 n, L 70 4, l60 acres, at
500; the SW quarter of Section SO, Township l6
n, r 10 4, leo acres at leo: the Sc quarter Of
Section IS, Township 16 N, Il 10 +, leo acres, at
500: the SW quarter Of Section IS, Township l6
N, l9 E, leo acres. at 16O, total, IL rs. Tax
and delinquency, Sos .41s. (The above taxes
and delinquency under the assessment for the
fiscal year 1869
The taxes and delinquency in the above cases
in coin: and the taxes, delinquency and costs, in
the above for 1859, all payable in coin.
Payment before judgment can be made to the
Clerk of the Court in which the suits pending
Carson City, April 6, 1870.
THOS. WELLS.
Dist. Atty. Ormsby Co. New.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-12
A PROCLAMATION.

By the President of the United States of America.
ship Of emigrants between the United States Of
America and the Grand Duchy Of Hesse, was
concluded and signed by their respective plenipo-
fentiaries at Darmstait, on the first day Of Au-
gust, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eighf,
which convention being in the English and Ger
man languages, is word for word as follows:
In witness whereof 1 have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the United States to
be affixed.
Done in the city of Washington this thirty first
day Of August. in the year If our Lord one thou-
sand eight hundred and sixty-nine. and of the in
dependence of the United States the ninety fourth
U. :. Seal L. = GRANT.
By the President
HAMILTON FISH. Secretary Of State.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-12
Dissolution, Of Copartnership.

-s,UE CoPaRTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX-
/ isting between A. ". Tjader and Geo. Munek-
ton Physsians and Surgeons, is this day diss lived
by mutual consent All persons knowing them
selves indebted 10 them reques ted to settle np
by the first day Of April their accounts will be
.eft with the proper officers Tor collection
4. " TjADER,
GEO. MUNCkToN.
Carson. March 10Th. 1879 mh2I
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-12

And where's the said additional aTticles have
ls~r dals p:aEed onbotl5pst1s. ani1110 upssoss
rasiirasicns Of the same have isen exchaneed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-09-17

BAD PLACE FOR OLD MEN.-Dowu in
Wilmington, some time ago, an old man
who was very feeble was helped across a
crowded street by youth of twenty. A
month afterwards the old man died. and as
an expression of his gratitude he left the
youth forty thousand dollars. And now
no old mans life is safe in Wilmington.
All the young fellows have had their ambi.
ton excited, and as soon as any venerable
man appears on the sidewalk dozen chaps
rush at him, grab him by the trowsers and
the collar aud the back hair, and try to
carry him across the street, whether he
wants to go or not. When he gets there
a lot more fasten on to him and set him
back again, and then present their cards.
SO the old men in Wilmington are having
a lively time now, and they have got to
tack up the street whenever they 90 ont
for walk. Thus far very little cash has
been evolved; but all tie young men
study the obituary advertisements careful.
ly, and when they see the words cat the
age OF seventy-six" or " Sixty.six," or any.
where in that neighborhood, they hurry
down to the Office Of the Register of Wills
and pore over the last testament of the de.
ceased. All this goes to show how much
distress one lnconsiderate action will cause.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-09-17
To Females.

When female is in trouble, or afflicted
with disease, as weakness of the back and
limbs, pain in the head, dimness of sight,
loss OF muscular power, palpitation of the
heart, irritability, nervousness, extreme urin.
airy difficulties, arrangement of digestive func-
tons, general debility, vagintis, all diseases OF
the womb, hysteria, sterility and all other
diseases peculiar to females, she should go or
write at once to the celebrated female doctor,
w. X. Doherty, at his cdical Institute, and
consult him about her troubles and disease.
The Doctor is ef'ectng more cures than. any
other Physician in the State of California.
Let no false delcacy prevent yon, but apply
Immediately and save yourself from painful
sutierings and premature death. Married La
dies, whose delicate health or o:hei circum.
stances prevent an increase in their families,
should write or call at DR.. W. X. Dohelty' s
Medical Institute, and they will receive every
possible relief and help. The doctors Offices
are so arranged that he can be consulted with.
out fear of observation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-09-17
MANAGEMENT of Oxen,

The Stock Journal has the following
sensible suggestions on this subject, which
not a few of our farmer readers will do we'll
to heed: A generous diet is necessary to
keep up the spirit and ability Of cattle,
when there is hard work to be DONE
Great aud permanent injury is the result
of niggardly feeding and severe toll, ex.
acted from the accomplishing animal
His strength declines, his spirit flags, and
if this treatment be continued, he rapidly
becomes the stupid, moping brute which
is shown off in degrading contrast with
the more spirited horse, that performs: it
may be, one half the labor on twice his
rations. The OK should be as little abused
by threats and whipping, as by stinted
feed and over-taxed labor. Loud and re-.
peated hallooing, or the severe use of the
lash, is as impolitic as it is cruel and dis
graceful. We never witness this barbara.
ty without wishing the brutes could change
places, long enough at least to teach the
biped that humanity, by his own suffer-
ings, which his reason aud sensibilty have
failed to inspire. Clear and Ineligible,
yet low and gentle words are all that is ne.
eessary to guide the we'll trained, spirited
OK. The * or whip is needed rather
to indicate the precise movement desired
than as stimulant or means of punish
ment. The OK understands a moderate
tone more perfectly than boisterous one,
for all sounds become indistinct as they
increase. 1t is of great advantage to have
oxen we'll trained to backing. They may
soon be taught, by beginning with an emp
~ cart on descent; then on level; then
with an increasing load, or up. hill, till the
cattle will back nearly the same load they
will draw.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-09-17
To COrreSpOndents.

Patients finale or femalc) residing In any
part of the State, however distant, who may
desire the opinion and advice Of DR.. Dohcrty
in their respective cases, and who think prop
err to submit n written statement of such, in
preference to holding personal interview, are
respectfully assured that their communica tons
will be held most sacred and confidential.
If the case be fully and candidly described,
personal communication will be unnecessary
as instructions for diet, regimen, and the gen
eral treatment OF the case itself. including he
remedies) will be forwarded without delay.
and in such II manner as to convey no idea OF
the purport Of the letter or parcel SO transmit.
ted.
CONSULTATIONS by letter or otherwiseFREE.
Permanent cure guaranteed, or no pay. Ad-
dress,
W. X. DOHERTY, ND,
San Francisco CAL.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-09-17
Stations for Common Labor.

Their are very few geldIngs In France.
The reason is, the stations are not unman .
aseable, vicious, and dangerous as work
horses. but docilc, obcdent, easily manag-
ed, aud intelligent. There is nothing in
the nature Of things to prevent our having
the advantage Of the greater toughness,
strength, spirit, fearessncss, safety, Gin
being less liable to take fright, freedom
from disease, and longer serviceableness of
the stallion over the gelding, were it not
that We and our ancestors have SO abused
the temper Of the horse, that his progeny
exhibit, among the unaltered males, vicious
and treacherous tempers, such as make
them unsafe and unreliable as work horses,
even under the kindest and most uniform
treatment.
The English thorough.breds, unexcelled
for spirit, endurance, feetness, and wind
are the most vicious of all horses. They
came from the gentle, docile, affectionate
Arab, and it is only the training and
abuse of the English stablc-boys and
grooms, we verify believe, which have
thus, in the course of generations, ruined
the temper of the most noble of the breeds
of horses. Its blood i, infused through
all our common stock, and to it we owe
most of the characteristics for which We
value our horses. Where thorough. breds
have been bred for generations under diff.
ferent treatment, as under the handling Of
the negro grooms aud riders in the South.
ern States, their tcmpers improve, and ex-
traordinary exhibitions Of vice are rare,
even among stations. The habit of using
stations is followed good deal by French
Canadians, who send to this country so
many of the so.called "Kanuck" horses.
These horses are small, close knit, and
when entire, tough beyond comparison
Wherever We meet with them they are
praised for easy keeping qualities, great
endurance, and freedom from ordinary ills,
and are'seldom complained of as vicious
DO We not, 10 our ordinary treatment, sa-
crifce great part of the usefulness and
serviceableness of the horse, in rendering
him more tractable, more liable to disease,
and less intelligent and spirited ? Is it not
worth while to make the experiment often.
er Of rearing stations for labor, though it
require patience, gentleness and kindness,
on the part of those who handle them, and
repeated fogeings, administered with a
will, for any stable boys who dare to pinch
or tickle, or to ruffle their tempers p
american Agricxiturist.