davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-05-10

GCIENTIF1C AND POPULAR MEDl-
- CAL WORKS oN MANHOOD, WOMANHooD
ANp NERVOUS DISEASES.
rrrusarn Hf rHE
PEABODY MEDICAL lNSTlTU r
SO. 4 BuLuNcu SrRET, BosroN
torrosuE REVERE Horsrl
Du W. u. PARKER, Assistant Physician.
N,iau Noresye ar uuytofy, 1iAoo 'aPie' 90" m
fto Fswf.
BOOK FOR EVERY MAN
THE sarser oF Lur on stlf lltc,ni , Arios' Alto, -
faiy Prsaaf4rs Dseine fa MaH Neruoss and Physical DE-
lay hypo,loaara, ana an other diseases arising from
tnre years THIS i indeed book for every man. Price
only 500. 2sl pages bound IN cloth
BOOK FOR EVERY WOMAN,
Eatucd SEXUAL PuY-ioL0GY or NoNASt ANn uER DIS
lAstsi or Wsiaau treat,f Of fhwoogo1g md Plaoiog
raIy from fqtmey 10 Oh ige, with elegant Wgspaite
EHwlriHgf. iip pages, bound n beautm French coth.
Price s1or
BOOK FOR EVERYBODY.
ratered hy the reception Of and great demcndtor tio
above valuable and timely trcatos ami also 20 meet
great demand o the present age the anh1f has just
and Mental Dssacs 900 PIP. cloth. Price 3 900, Of sFNl
paid
These are beyond an comparison, the most e7iraord
nary works ON Physioloy ever published There D.
nothins whatever that the MAiiEiED SINGLE, Of
EITHER sEX either require 0r wish 10 know, Sul
what L fully explained and many matters Of the most
irqporant and Interesting character are introduced q
In language. All the Nav DISCOVERIES Of th,
author whose experience such as probably never be-
foro fell 70 the lot of any man, given la null, Nt
person should he without these valuable books.
"N NALUAuLE Bouks.-Ne have received the Yaluahl,
medical works published by the Peabody Medical lnst
tuto These books Of actual merit aud should find
place 10 every Intelligent family. They are not The
choap order OF ahOnirhla trash puhshed by rrespon
sibe parties and purchased To gauy coarse tastes bu
are written hy responsible professional gentleman
emineneo as a source of instruction Vital matters
concerning which lamentable ignorance exists Tht
imp rtaut object. presented treated with delicacy
ability, aud care and, as an appendix many usent
prescriptions for prevailing complaints art added -
COOS Republican, lancaster, n. n,
The author of these books k one Of the most loarne,
and popular physicians Of the day aud q entitled to th
gratitude our for these invaluable productions
II seems ha his aim to induce and women to ayo
the OF those diseases 10 which they are subject an'
no tells hom Just how and when % do it"-tfronicif
Formulation, Maine, SEPT. 2, 1869,
IN Either book sent by mail ON receipt OF price.
n. b. The Author Of the aforementioned modica
works o. tho Chief Consulting Physician Of the peabod
Medical Insututeand Is constantly employed In COZ
ultauon with invads from all parts Of tho country
hat he has time TO attend 20 nero business details
Therefore an letters should be addressed 20 the PEABOD
n MEDICAL INSTITUTE, or 10 Dr. ", II. PARKER IN
Medical Assistant of the Author and his Business Agen
who we'll a. the Author himself may he consulted
AL diseases, requiring skill secrecy and experience.
IN NNloLABLE SEcREcY AND CERTAIN RELIEF, lsly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-05-10

PIMPtEs ON THE FACE.
For Commedones' BlaoAworms or Grubs, Pmply Err
uptions and botehed designations on the Face, use
PRRRY's CoNMEpoNE AM PMrLE REMEDY
II Is invaluable to the Afflicted Prepared only by DR.
b. G. PEaRr, DERNoroLEeisr 40 Bosp ST., NY Sold
by Drnggisfs neryirhr6. 59.3l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-05-10

tried all around Chicago for work, but
those who knew me did not want me- and
those who did not know me wanted better
recommends than | could give. Then you
know how got the situation | now have. 1t
was hard work to get it, but we did, and
have kept along, doing better and better
each year, till next year | am to have, beside
my wages, an interest in the business, paper
hanging
Nettie and were married soon after goi
our situation. We didn't have much to begir
with, so we put up with little, and love die
the rest. | tell you she has been helps
! salvation 10 me,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-05-10

rbe Mandrake pll- are composed Of nng 20 NAtuie Fl
Mn =. d.-fIe PaIoph.Ium poltatum. They p0.-c.'
lue ld.-.irchIu- alternative Urnpero-ul eaonel Do
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-27
,Julv "a 1871. Rev. j.. Richards was called

July "a, 1871, Rev. J.. Richards was called
to the Chair, and Mr.. FL. L. Hunter re-
,quested to act as Secretary. The Chairman
stated that the object of the meeting was to
consider the; p.opriety oflevyinga tax to
raise funds FIR educational purposes. Rev.
Reuben Gather moved, and his motion was
sustained, that half mill on the dollar be
levied on all real and personal property, and
fifty cents additional poll tax be imposed:
Mr.. j. S. Thompson moved that this fund
be placed in the hands of the School Trus,
tees, to be appropriated as they deem proper,
and motion was sustained. The Chairman
read a communication from Frank Carter
ESD, School Commissioner, appointing Hen,
ry Robertson, Esq., in the place of Daniel
Harris, Esq, removed. -, : ~
The meeting adjourned sine die.
J. G. RICHARDS, Chairman.
H. L.. Hunter, Secretary.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-27
The South Carolina Land and 1mmi
gratiOn-Ass0e

The tickets for the Gift Concerts under
the auspices of the above named Association
are being sold very rapidly, and there re-
mains scarcely a doubt but that all of them
will be sold: prior, to October 1st. Persons
desirous Of purchasing will do we'll to apply
at onceto the agent for this county. By the
formation of clubs the expense of purchas.
ing tickets may be very materially reduced
Thus: Say fifty mon form club, and each
member pays 81 so. This will give the
club twenty-five tickets. The agreement
between the members of course is that what
ever be drawn must be equally divided be
tween ALL Cannot a club be gotten NJ
here? ~.>
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-27

IDLE G1RLs.-It is painful spectacle, in
families where the mother is the drudge, to
see the daughters elegantly dressed, reclin-
ing at their ease, with their drawing, their
music, their fancy work, and their reading,
beguiling themselves of the lapse of hours,
days and weeks, and never dreaming of their
responsibilities, but, as a necessary conse-
quence of neglect of duty, growing weary of
their useless lives, laying hold of every
newly invented stimula6t to rouse their
dropping energies, and blaming their fate
when they dare not blame their God for hav-
ing placed them where they are. These
individuals will often tell you, with an an
of affected compassion, for who can believe
it real, that peet, dear mamma is working
herself to death; yet no sooner do you pro-
pose that they should assist her than they
declare she is quite in her element; lin short,
that she would never be- happy if she had
only half as much to do - - ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-27

A SENsAT1oY.-The latest sention in
Wilmington, N. G, is thus described BY the
Star: 7, > Js...: -. -
: aNo little excitement was created in : the
Immediate vicinity Of Fourth and Church
streets on Monday afternoon by the finding
ofasmall glass jor or bottle inthestreet at that
point, containing two human thumbs. Sew
erd persons who witnessed this singular
sight say that tho thumbs wero apparently
from the hands Of white female, Judging
from their peculiar formation, and that they
had been cut off at thejoints nearest 1.-THE
hands. They were perfect in every. respect,
except they had turned slightly purple a.
round the edges where they had been sever
ed. from the hands. The jar in which they
were found had piece ofwhite cloth tied
over tho mouth. The matter originated quite
stir in tho neighborhood, and no conjec-
ture has been hazarded that tends in the
least to unravel the mystery"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-27
Deaths from IntempeH.nce.

The Statistics Of the General. Life Insur.
ance Company Of London, it is,announced,
prove that if one hundred thousand intem.
perate persons from fifteen to seventy years
,of age be compared. with one hundred thou
sand persons Of regular habits, thirty.two
Of the former class willidie as frequently as
ten of the latter class Out of one hundred
thousand of each class I6, ,9Oz Of the intem-
perate will be dead; before the age of forty,
and only 4,266 of the temperate. The pro-
portions of the deaths of Incorporate to
temperate persons it is calculated, is, there
fore, thirty-two to ten. -.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-27

cash down. ~Cardoza denied several things.
Capt. Place proved some and dared him to
.;disprove others,of his charges, Heugh denied
several Of cardosa's statements one Of which
was something connected with a larceny or
some other mysterious disposition off q five dol.
lar bill. By this time Cardoza was dead beat,
and contentcd himself by a sneering laugh.
Hough concluding, the meeting adjourned.
A leading colored Radical remark
ed that the Republicans who had black
spots in their hearts should take them out
and proceed honestly, whcreupon a gentle
man present added, "Yes and not stick peo-
pie who are doing nothing wrong with their
bayonets." .-. -. .r-
Thus ended one of the most interesting, and
! at the same time curious meetings We have
ever attended. That Republics are migrate
full Cardnza found out to his SORROW, for he
said that one year of political life had not
increased his liking for it. Many new aud
strange revelations were made, which would
never otherwise have come out, and the way
in which his former friends s'went" for him,
proved conslusively to Cardoza, that his oc-
cupation had gone, probably forever. Cam
den has never witnessed just such a trial,
before such Court 1t is something new
in the annals of jurisprudence, and deserves
full notice for its rarity. 1t would be a
good thing if more faithless public servants
were thus arraigned and tried. The ball is
opened, why not keep it going. Cardoza
did his utmost to stop it, but failed most ig.
ANONYMOUSLY. ..-. ..-.-. r.. -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-27

THE Fastest RECORDED RUNNING
T1ME.-When the colt Longfellow was re-
Gently sold to John Harper for about S. an
ounce, people generally thought that the
prico was high one; but when the animal
the other day at Saratoga made his mile in
lao, the opinion ives just as general that
John Harper was very fortunate man.
Poor Herzog's time on the Buckeye Course
two years ago-a mile in 1.433-was looked
upon as most wonderful achievement, and
when at Lexington last spring Buford's, colt
knocked off the half second and came round
in just 1.43, the fastest running time on
record" was believed to be. established for
many years to come, Now, however, King
fisher makes his time in l.41, and loses the
heat by second to this new wonder of
poetic name and practical achievements.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-27
Death Of the Double Baby-One Head
Outlives the Other.

b66Cu VI Uu0 OOUplo o1Oy-ouS 31SS10
-, Outlives the Other. ILL.,.
We mentioned in our columns, yesterday,
the presence in Boston Of most remarkable
child the offspring of Joseph and Ann. E.
Finley. 1t presented the remarkable aswell
unprecedented phenomenon of two heads,
four arms, and two legs; and all upon single
body. The girl-for such was it's sex-died
last evening at No. Bowdoin street. The
first half or head breathed its last at s.. and
the second shortly af,er o'clock. The
many thousands in the Western or Middle
States who haveseen thismaryellous eccentric
ity of nature will learn its early death with
regret, The child-or children as it would
almost seem proper to allude to the phenom-
enon-had enjoyed excellent health from
her birth, nine months ago, until within two
weeks, at which time one exhibited signs OF
illness. This, however, was but temporary.
1t recovered and was bright and playful'
Since reaching Boston, a few days since, the
other@or the otler half--w taken sick
and died yesterday afternoon, as already
stated. The two portions Of the body were
80 intimately connected that the death ofon
rendered that of the other inevitable. The
spectacle was equally novel, strange, and
unparalleled Upon one end of the body re-
posed the head of the dead infant; upon the
other that of the live one with its eyes still
bright and curious, and its lungs in full
breathing order. All that medical aid coult
accomplish was done, but it was found unavail
ing The child died in the presence Of it
parents. The corpse p:e:ents the appear
ance of two infants asleep. Apparently the,
escaped the ord nary suffering incident Il
death, for the countenance had the expression
Of gepose. The disposition Of the body i
not determined upon. Several of our physi
clans were desirous, last evening. of having
it opened for examination. 1t is doubtful i
the parents consent. They reside in Monro
County, Ohio, and live upon farm. The.
have other children, but none have exhibited
any unusual developments. Nor can this ex
traordinary departure from the laws of natur'
be accounted for. In Philadelphia, wher
ali the medical Solons undertook to solve th'
problem. nothing whatever was brought Il
light The child was looked upon will
amazement and interest, but all attempts +
account for its existence were futile. 1t i
regarded as moro of a curiosity than tn
Siamese twins. The parents were especiall.
devoted to the little marvel, and their sorrow
is grievous-Bostou Post July 10.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-27
Mr. Seward in Egypt-His Journey ur
the Nile.

Another Of Miss Risley's graphic private
letters, describing incidents of Secretary
Stewards tour in the East, is printed in the
Fredonia Censor 1t gives the experience
Of the Little party on its trip up the Nile,
and accounts of the ruins Of the temples
they visited . They reached Assonan, Nu-
bia, on the 2lst Of May. There they tar,
ried, and ON the 23d Miss Risley writes:
This morning we got up. at.3 o'clock and
rode miles on donkeys. to Philat TO see
the ruin Of ,,beautiful temple, which is
modern in comparison with Others We have
seen, butone Of the finest ruins in Egypt
seen at distance. 1t is built on an island
mile long, and nearly covers it. We got
into ati.kahabeen," intending to come down
the cataract, but the wind blew 50 hard.that
we thought it would be unsafe; so after
looking ut it some time VIC went, on shore.
1t is not much Of cataract, only wild ra-
pids. ~
Last evening we we're goinga short dis
tance to see an obelisk which bad fallen, 50
Olive and i, thought it would be pleasant to
ride a camel We got on to one and enjoy
ed ourselves quite we'll but they make such
an effort and 80 much motion in getting up
and down, and we wereFso much afraid We
might be thrown, / sincerely hope / may
never be compelled to ride one. when we
came home we found our pet, the monkey,
cutting up all sorts of tricks. He was more
lively than usual, bus soon became so stupid
and walked so unsteadily that We were afraid
he had been poisoned. but on enquiry learn
ed that he had stolen a bottle of Chateau
yokem, taken out the cork and drank half
the contents of the bottle No wonder he
was tipsy. -.
I have said nothing about the heat, which
has been intense, the thermometer having
been 12O and 13O degrees. I believe that
after living through 1t, keeping well, could
live in a redlhot oven. The flies are swarm
inc in thousands and as l write my left
hand is occupied in trying to keep them
away.
The scenery cn the Nile is not in the least
pretty. 1t is nothing but desert, with now
and then cultivated spot, or an occasional
clump of date palms, and from five to ten
miles back low sandstone hills, without
particle of green; and it is the same from
Cairo to this place. 1t is low water now,
but I don't imagine the scenery is any pret-
tier in the winter; still it has been glori-
GUS, and have enjoyed it beyond expires,
sion. We are now on our way back and
expect to reach Cairo in few days,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-27

Here ia a. brief and cynical story of a
Paris bridal party, that afterward took up
with the Paris Commune. The last civil mar
riage registered in Belleville was on the 1st
of last April, {the insurrection commenced
ON the 18th of March the Mayor who
signed the bonds was Gustave Flourens,
killed on the 4th Of that month the gallant
bridegroom, was blown upin the explosion
Of the Luxembourg, and the blushing bride
took to disseminating petroleum, and now
adorns the hulks.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-27

THE Tribune has come to the conclusion
that the Ku-Klux spirit at the South still
lives 1t says: cit is grounded in convic-
ton that the blacks are unfit and not really
entitled to vote that reconstruction is usur-
patton; that this is white mans govern
ment,' and that the black vote is somehow to
be nullifed; BY fair means, if practicable,
but by some means anyhow" If the con.
yiction mentioned is evidence of Ku-Klux-
ism there is healthy crop Of the Same
thing up North.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-27

Mr. G.. c. Bowen. 1.-The polygamist pardon
ed. by President Grant, has been recon-
mended' to emigrate to Utah with his nu-
merous wives, where her can. lawfully play
husband to ALL Of them. The. Sat Lake
Herald Indignantly expresses the hope that
he will stay away. 1t does not want any
sneaking fellow like him round there, pass
ing himself off as as single man on unsus-
pecting spinsters. The Mormons, it says,
make their matrimonial arrangements openly
and above board, and if they are married
already say so to the new objects of their
affections.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-27
July 20.
TO ALE WHOMHMAY CONCERN.

= Notice is hereby given that thirty days from
the date hereof, tho undersigned VIM .pPiy TO
the Judge of Probate for Letters Dismissory Of
their. administration. of the estate Of The lato
Theodore C. Dutton. -
WI. 1 MARTHA C. DTTfos,
July 18th, Admir-, & ADMIR-.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-27

Scaled proposals will be received for one month
from this date for tho rspaising Of McGougAn's,
Bridge over Little Lynches Creek, s.3&I
j. r. SUTHERLAND, Chairman.
FnAaK GARTER, Clerk B. C. c.:
July 20. -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-27

The Italian Parliament has voted the
Pope an annual salary of $500, 900, besides
making him absolutely Independent Of the
civil authorities in the exercise Of his Ponti-
fical functions, and guaranteeing him the
free use Of all the Apostolic palaces.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-27

GEN. O. o. HOWARD, of the freedmen s
Bureau, is arranging matters for another
ring, out of which to line the: pockets of
himself and friends from the funds of the
Freedmen's Bureau, which ought to be a
defunct concern, if the laws of Congress
had any force or effect. His last move was
to induce Gen. Eaton, a member of the
Territorial Council, who is also in the Freed
mems Bureau ring, to introduce bill in the
Council authorizing Governor Cooke 70 make
contract with Howard for the support and
care of INDECENT persons in the Frcedmen's
Hospital This would give the Bureau ring
the handling of good deal of money, and
put them on the track to grasp and control
any appropriation Congress may be induced
to make for the poor. These Freedmen's
Bureau mep are very disinterested in any
labor that has money in it. ,r...,. 49,.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-27

Expsriments ia the army baksry At WASH
ington have shown that 802 sone.p pound
;loayes of broad can behaked from barrel
Of flour. .as5,y:,...se -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-27
NOTICE.

All persons indebted, to or having claims
against the estate Of MASON D. WOOD, do
ceased, will present the same or make psymeISs
{, the Executor by the first day Of October HeIt-
J. B. HAMMOND, Executor,
eiuIy 27-5t# 80. - ~ 80 ~, y, y,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-27

asak Db;tbs subject Of . school lboy's
latest compositions !: The salt is 9. spies
which spoils The potassss if yon forget TO
put it on. ;. = -: fFs..Is'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-27

"A dishonest c6wsae. Keoknk, Iowa, ,fseents
ly ate up sixty dbllars WORTH of Ehiskey
stamps for q distiller. sssssss !
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-27
Dissolution.

The. Co Partnership. between T:$ Y YeEpsG& 4
Son. in the publication of the Camden journal
has been dissolved by mutual. consent.ssIEH.
Pegues will settle the affairs of the conosrA5,
- TFW. PEuyES,
-. b. H REAUsS:
July 20. - ,g
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-27

a Philadelphia young lady who appeared
at the Laval ball, Cape May, on the 4th o. y
July, enjoys tie distinction OF having .
dress made entirely Of white lace, which
was purchased in Brussels alta cost OF about
81, 600. 1t is kept in an air.tight case, and
the sunlight is never allowed to fall upon it.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-27
Meeting ofthc Voters ,ofschooI is
trict No. IL. =

! In aeeordacce with aprevious notice Of
the voters of School District No. 10, Ker-
shaw County, s. G., met at Liberty Hill,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-27

The New York Sun has the following
at the head of its editorial columns: ",For
Prssident-The Farmers and Mechanics
charlottesville Great and Good Useful H.
Grssly, Of Texas: and New York" -.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-27

I The. Lancaster Ledger has had q sserepade,
and could only oferthe serenaders Sand
ford's Liver Invigorator for atreat Poor
Ledger! Where was your North Carolina
Corn Whiskey3 -. -.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-07-27
Ayers Cherry PectoraL

July 27-5t*