smithclay/nortonstories huggingface dataset:
Year: 1869

SUMMONS.-STAT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY
- of Tuoumne.-In the District Court of the Fifth Ju
dicial Distrct.-W Daegener, Plaintiff, Henry Z.
Could Henry Pley Decentralization brought in the
District Court Of the Fifth Judicial District and the
plant filed in the said County of Tuolumne, in tho Office
of the Clerk of the said District Court The people of the
State of California send greeting to Henry Gould and
Henry Piley.


You hereby required to appear in action brought
against by the above named Plaintiff in the District
Court ofthe Fifth Judicial District in and tor the County
of Tuoumne, and TO answer the complaint filed therein,
copy of which accompanies this summons within ten days
exclusive of the day of service) after the service
OF this summonsf served within this county, served
of this county but within this Judicial District with
in twenty days; if served of said District then
within forty daysor Judgment by default will be taken
against you.


The said action is brought TO obtain Judgment against
for the of Fourteen Hundred and thirty three
dollars with interest thereon at ten per cent per
annum. from August llth 1868. said amount is a


legged by this Plaintiff to be due him from certain
promssory executed and delivered for value received
by Henry Gould. Defendant herein to Henry Piley. De-
eudan heren and by said Piley assigned to this Plain
tin for valuable consideration, also for costs OF suit


And II yon fail appear and the said Complaint
above required, the Plaintiff viii take Judgment by
default against ycu for the amount prayed for In Com
plant on file.


Given under my hand and the Seal of the District
Court ofthe Fifth Judicial District, this Eth
day OF July, in the year of our Lord one
Il. ST. thousand eight hundred and sixty nine.
R. Z. GARDINER, Clerk
By !. J. POTTER, Deputy.


July 10th, 1s6e-3m
Year: 1869

When female is in trouble, afflicted with disease.
weakness Of the back and limbs pain in the head dim
of sight, loss of muscular power, palptaon Of the
heart irrirbiliy nervousness urinary difficult.
ties arrangement of digestive functions debility,
vagins, all diseases of the womb hsteria, sterility,
and all other diseases peculiar TO females she should
write at to the celebrated female DOCTOR w h.
Doherty at his Medical Institute, and consult him about
her troubles and disease The Doctor is efecting
than any other physician in the State of California
Let no false delcaey prevent but apply Immediately
and save yourself from painful sueIns and premature
DEATH All married ladies' whose delicate health other
circumstances prevent increase in their families should
write call DR.. W X. Dohertys Medical Institute
and they will receive every possible relief and help The
Doctors Offices arranged that be be consulted
without fear of observation.
Year: 1869

How many thousands of persons both male and female
are there who suffering miserable existence from
the effects of indulgence from virus absorbed
into system Look at their pald emacated and dis


figured ftcas and their broken down constitutions dis


Qualifying them for the happiness Of marriage or the en-
oyment of fe this horrid situation thousands suffer
until death closes the Let parents guardians and


friends attend those who suffering from OF these
horrible Understanding maladiessee that they cared
for and cured before is too late Send them immed
ately Dr. Giibbon, physician who has made private
diseases his especial study for years and who certain
cure without mercury any
injurious drugs is important to those afflicted, or to
hose who interested in the welfare of their friends to
be careful of the many pretended doctors who nfest all
cities publishing their skill in curing all diseases few
DAYS, imposing upon the public by using names of emi
physicians from Europe other places Be there
careful and make enquiry you may fall into
hands of those Charlatans.
Year: 1869

Let every woman that sees the
first need to be that woman, should
be 50 taught, SO educated, that ahe
can be independent Of father. broth
or, or husband, strive: to be inde-
pendent herself, and then teach it
to oil other women And girls about
her. Let every woman who wants
to DO anything particular, and feels
within her the capacity, determine
to be that thing. But let her faith
fully submit to the condition Of her
imposed task. If she has taken .
desk in the counting-room, let her
do her duty as man would do his.
Sho has NO sishA-tn -axpant To he
excused when 4 man would not be;


no right to stay at home when it
rains no right to go away earlier
than her hour, because she cant
cross the ferry after dark no right
to expect not to be blown up when
she makes = wrong entry. : It is
simply because women will not sub
nit to the conditions that men have
to submit to, because their uncer-
tain future makes them careless Of
their work. and because they arc
without training, that they do not
so readily find employment, and
that they are always paid less wa
ges than men. Once let women
confront fate and not Airt with it,
and the woman-question would be-
gin to emerge from its present mud
die. Putnam Magazine. -. -
Year: 1869

A radical. somewhat worried
about the probabilities Of : Tyler
ixing" the present administration.
complains that if the democrats do
steal Grant. they will have to take
the cabinet along. or there will not
be enough in the job to make it
petty larceny. Popular man, Grant.
lust now
Year: 1869

RATHER SUSPICIOUS. The editor of the
kewaunee Enterprise says that one day re
Gently he was visited by former publish
er Of the Plot, who subscribed and paid
In advance for two and half years of the
former paper. The Enterprise further says
that the gentleman liberality was all ow-
ing to the fortune which he accumulated
during his connection with our paper. We
regret to say that our sale of the Pilot last
spring was an unfortunate speculation for
us, but perhaps it is little consolation at
this day to know into whose hands the
''stealings' y went, and where they are now
going.
Year: 1869

The Republican party processes "noral
IDEAS and aspires to the distinc-
ton of supporting "God and Humanity. "
Recently the Senate refused to allow the
Capitol to be used for the inauguration
ball, some pinks of morality commonly
known as Senators remarking thas such
employment of the public buildings would
be offensive to the moral and religious
sentiment" of their constituents. The
Washington correspondent of the Chicago
Republican thus raps the knuckles Of the
Pharasaical Senator'S


''The religious sniffle which some honor
able senators gave when they cast their
votes, is my only ground of complaint.
But, after all, senators may be sincere
enough in their professions, and in this let
ter propose to call their attention to an
other subject, to another abuse, to which
in Difference to the religious sentiment
OF the country they might attend. Imme-
diately outside the LETT hand entrance to
the senate, looking from the vice president $
desk toward the main doorway of the
chamber, is an elegant apartment. 1t is
handsomely gilded and frescoed elegant
carpets cover the floor; luxurious arm
chairs and lounges are numerous, aud ev-
erythlng Invites to repose and quiet and
abandon. 1t is the reception room Of the
senate. 1t is easy of access from the cham
Der. This room is VIGOROUSLY the greatest
assignation place in W Washington. At any
ume during the session Of the senate, the
visitor NAV see there in hrazan effrootafv
known women of i'll fame They are attired
in the most costly fabrics, diamonds and
lace, and the latest fashions. Senators DO
not hesitate to come from their seats and
the work CT legislation at their bidding.
The officers of the senate know them, or If
they do not, they ought to; but instead OF
being debarred admission, they are allowed
to ply their vocation in the very capitol of
the nation. | do not say that all the la
dies who go there are of this character-but
| do say that in the course Of a single day
more than score Of this class OF people
are to be found in that room.
Year: 1869

Pork AND BUTTER R-Theso two neces,
Saries of every well regulated house hold,
just now sell for an almost enormous price
per pound. While we would not advise
our farmers to go into the business of rais-
ing hogs or milch cows too extensively, yet
we think it would be good idea for them
to somewhat abate their ardor for planting
a whole farm in wheat, and instead raise
live stock-espec;ally as this latter mode
will enrich their farms and their purse at
the same time.
Year: 1869

STARVED TO DEATH. The La Crosse
Democrat says ave learn from undoubt-
ed authority that family, consisting of
two little children and their mother, wild
ow, starved to death in the lower portion
of the city last week. Also that a white
girl, sixteen years of age, has just given
birth to black child.
Year: 1869

sGaHaulers and loggers are now enjoy
ing the results of the biggest snow storm
that has visited this vicinity for the last
five years. In some places the snow~drifts
are about six feet high, but they are fast
disappearing under the combined influence
of the rays of the sun and travel. in some
spots the roads are quite bare of snow and
unless they are covered soon by another
fall, sleighing will be out of the guess
tinn
Year: 1869

RoUGI on THE CARPET BAGGERs.
MACK, . the Washington correspondent
of the Cincinnati Enquirer, makes this
more profane than flattering allusion to the
carpet-baggers in congress:


1T would be safe TO wager thousand dol.
lars that if hell were dosed with Il rtar emetic
the last dregs Of the last resulting vomit would
be ten or dozen of the style Of men who haya
come here under the congressional policy Of
reconstruction to represent the soIl 8 n
ststesV
Year: 1869

ssAThose who are in the habit of catch>
ing birds by putting salt on their tails, have
now good opportunity to do so some
more, as there is a flock of wild ducks
which make their home at this point on the
cool waters of Lake Michigan.
Year: 1869

THE PooR FARM BY reference to an
advertisement in to,day's Pilot it will be
seen that the Board of Supervisors adver-
tife the Poor Farm and appurtenances for
sale Here is good chance for the editor
Of the Tribune or some other miserable
cuss to procure a poor farm of his own
without being subject to refusal for relief
by the Poor Commissioners.
Year: 1869

FINE WooLEN GOoDs. The Manitowoc
Wooden Factory of Messrs Villas 4 Co. is
now turning out some fine goods for the
spring and summer trade. The style and
quality cannot be excelled by any establish


ment in the West, and merchants and
dealers in wooden goods should call on the
above FIRM before making their purchases.
Year: 1869

Many the writer these lines and invalid physician while visiting
Island Of St. cr for their health experienced and witnessed surprising and


beneficial effects the Rum there produced
oursev seeking health and inquiry and investigation history
its medicinal virtues He delighted recovery
which soon occurred determined possible the
and sell it in the


The result his ahors glorious himself suffering humanity
for the celebrated PLANTATION BTTERs PLAN
TATIoN BTTERs being article merit upon principles and
relying wholly the vegetable world for its medicinal revo
ton in the history medicine and became household word all
world The cabasc Tls6oX taIsan for
the PLANTATION BTERS exceeded the abilities proes supply


Notwithstanding the large importation Of St. x Rum made
pounding these B quantity necessary
that arrangements extensive scale abroad should
dispatched St. Thomas for purpose fortunate securing
leasing several plantations the largest and productive
island Houses stills and erected if which utterly
hed the natives The services experienced and natives oftheand
cured and the prpors the PLANTATION BTERs position
supply their laboratory with all the perfectly St. z Rum needed anufac
turing the GREAT DYPEF TONIC AND GoRAToR
the natives crushing the and otherwise preparing the stills and presses


AS andote Fever and Intermittent Maous
other kindred diseases, the the PLANTATION unsurpassed
history the world Over million annually
adapted Old and young and female They agreeable in always
-roduce al immediate beneficial
Year: 1869

When female is in II loube or afflicted with dis
ease, 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 urinary difficulties arrangement of digest
i've functions, general debility, vaginitis all dis
eases OF the womb, hystera sterilty, and all other
diseases peculiar to females, she should go or write
at once to the celebrated female doctor, W. K Do
herty, at his Medical Institute, and consult him
about her troubles and disease. The Doctor is
efeeting more cures than any other phys elan in
the State of California. Let no false delcacy p-e-
vent you but apply Immediately and save yourself
from painful suffering and premature death. The
Doctors Offices are so arranged that he can be con
suited without fear Of observation
Year: 1869

USE OF LEMoNs.-When persons are
fcverish and thirsty beyond what is natural,
indica ed in some cases bya metallic taste
in his mouth, especially after drinking wa


ter, OF bya whitish appearance ofthe great


er part of the surface of the tongue, one of
the best coolers is to take lemon cut
of the top, sprinkle over it some loafsugar,
working it down into the spoon, and then
sucking itslowly, squeezing the lemon and
adding more sugar as the acidity increases
from being brought up from lower point


Invalids with fcverishncss may take two or
threelemons a day in this manner with the
most marked benefit, manifested by a sense
of co6iness, comfort and invigoration. \
lemon or two thus taken at :" tea time"
as an entire substitute for the ordinary sup
per Of summer, would give many a man a
comfortable nights sleep, and an appetite
for breakfast to which they are strangers,
who will have their cup of tea or supper of
"relish," and cake, and berries, and peach
es, and cream.-HaUS Journal Of Health.
Year: 1869

MILK FOR HEART While
we believe that in California the proportion
is as one is to ten affected with the heart
disease, we deem it Of sufficient importance
to publish whatever we may find in relation
to the disease and its possible cure. The
following remedy, taken from an eastern
exchange, we give with the hope that it
may prove beneficial:


Under the head of :" Milk Cure" the
Ledger sometime ago brought to public
notice full llaccount of the curative effects of
continued use of milk regimen in the treat
ment of many diseases-dyspepsia, dropsy
and elections of the breast, etc.; as de-
scrlbed by Dr. Karell There is now ad
ditional testimony on this subject, especial
ly as relates to morbid enlargement of the
muscular structure Of the heart, scientific
ally called bypertophy, as represented by a
French physician of Montpelier This
gentleman tells that in the embarrassment
Of the circulation arising from this state of
the heart, associated with the obstruction
of the valves, the milk diets, together with
the use of the digitalis, and sometimes
without it, will relieve the most distressing
symptoms. Eventually there will ensue
even an absorption Of the enlarged muscular
structure, ending in cure. But to insure
success the patient must follow strictly the
injunction laid upon him. Under the in
fuence Of this diet it is found that the i'm
pulse Of the heart diminishes, together with
the palpitations and the congestion of i'm
perfect. circulation of blood in the face,
brain and lungs. Even where cure can
not be hoped for, there will still be a pal
liation of the symptoms.
Year: 1869

No man can leave better legacy to
the world than well educated family"
This is mistake, We think. We have
seen well educated men suffering the depths
OF poverty, whereas had they possessed
good trade their services would have been
well repaid
Year: 1869

RHEUMATISM \ simple and very
effective cure is SO strongly vouched for
that We venture to chrouice it. 1t is simply
to rub we'll in, equal parts of arnica and
ammonia The cures it is making, accord
ing to report, commend it to trial.
Year: 1869

Established expressly to afford ths afflicted
sound and scientific Medical Aid, in the treatment
and cure of all Private and Chronic Diseases Cases
of Secrecy and all Sexual Disorders
Year: 1869

THE men who never die are, the men
who voted for Washington, the men who
first nominated Grant, the oldest Free
mason, the last soldier of the Revolution,
Jefferson body servant, and the man who
originated the idea of the Pacific Railway


ONE of the telegraph dispatches sent to
the Pope on the occasion of his jubilee
came from the farthest region Of Lapland.
The bearer oft had to travel six hundred
miles before he reached the telegraph of


a gentleman purchased six townships OF
land IN Mitchell county, Kansas and will
settle 200 families upon them before March
next =
Year: 1869

Are two of the most common and yirulent disor
ders prevalent this continent, these the Oint
ment is especially anita gonistc, its modus operand
is first to eradicate the venom and then compel the
Year: 1869

Every form and feature of these prevalent and
stubborn disorders is eradicaed locally and entirely
by the of this emolient warm lamentations
should precede its application Its healing quail
ties will be found to be thorough and invariable.
Year: 1869

AFTER THE MANNER OF SOME OF oUp
CONTEMPORARIES, NORTH AND SOUTH.


The moon is mace Of green cheese.


We were the first to make this
remarkable discovery.


The moon is the moon.


Green cheese is green cheese.


Green cheese is good.


The moon is a good thing.


Cheese being good, and especial
ly green cheese, and the moon be-
ing made of green cheese, therefore
the moon is good.


The invinciblity Of our'logic is
here apparent.


Hence comes the logic Of events,
stronger than any theory.


Moonshine is an emanation from
the moon.


The moon being made Of green
cheese, moonshine has consequently
grecnish hue, and all, who are en-
veloped in moonshine, look green,
although they may be us wise as
Solomon.


The foregoing paragraph is too
long and here we pause for breath
Year: 1869

At Plymouth, N. H., there is a
cat which, in the summer season,
will go to the brook, plunge in and
seize a trout swimming along,
which she will bring into the house
alive and lay on the floor, purring
around them, and apparently crav-
ing praise for her piscatory feats.
Year: 1869

1t is reported in select circles in
Washington that the latest joke
perpeirated at the Planters is:
iYou can often see a dam by a mill
site. but you cant always see n mill
by a dam site.
Year: 1869

THE Crawford county nominating plan is re-
ceiving the attention of portion of the press Of
this State In Sacramento the Union and Bee
favor and the Record opposes the system. The
Republican primaries will be held under it in
the city of Oakland, and it will probably be
adopted by both parties in number of locali.
ties throughout the State.
Year: 1869

The Herald of February 10th predicts the
coming of change in the government of New
York city. 1t says the German vote is stronger
than the Irish vote and the politicians are begin
ming to bid for it strongly.
Year: 1869

The LATE SroRN--The news from the middle
portion of the State shows the last storm to
have been the severest that section has known
for number of years. In San Jose the food
was particularly destructive and, in addition to
the loss of property, there has been general
stoppage Of communication by rail or stage.
Year: 1869

WORKING THEIR PASSAGE TO WHITE PNE.-
The Amador Ledger of February 9Th, says:


On Friday of last week, yandameut, who
resides above this place, was hunting col,
that had strayed from him, and when neal
Copper Centre, he met two men ip the road, who
ordered him to stop and hand oyer all the loose
change he might happen to hare about him. AT
ter making him dismount they went through
him." and relieved the old gentleman of $25
They told him they were bound for White Pine
and were working their passage in that way.
Year: 1869

SIXTH SEssB.-A number of philosophers ar
que the existence of sixth or inner sense as
distinguished from the FIVE outer senses Ae-
cording to the theory advanced by them, this
and of its needs and dangers. 1t is the soul
keeping the body informed and forewarned in a
degree corresponding with the strength of the
organs at its disposition.
Year: 1869

ri MISS L. NJ. ALcoTT,
Queen of my tub merriy sing


While the white foam rises high;
And sturdily wash and rinse and wiring.
And fasten the clothes to dry; ~
Then ou, in the free fresh air they swing,
Under the summer sky.
wish we could wash from our hearts and soul
The strsins of the week away;
And let water and air, by their magic, make
Ourselves as pure as they;
Then on the earth there would be indeed
A glorious washing day! O.
Along the path OF useful ilfe Ill
While hearts ease every bloom:
The busy mind has no time to think
ofsorrow, or care. or gloom;
And anxious thoughts may be swept away
AS busily WELD broom. ss
am glad the task to me is given


To labor at day by day, -#
For il brings me health and strength and hope,
Aud cheerfully learn to say,
Head you may think, heart you may feel,
But Hand you shall work alwayl"
Year: 1869

MEAT MARKET, OPPOSITE THE IN
AVA man Hou-e. keep constantly on hand all kind
OF fresh ami salt meats. The highest market
price pain for Eggs. Good Fresh Batter, and all
kinds of Early Vegetables and garden sauce
Year: 1869

That money is every year being more
and more regarded by all truly commercial
nations as commodity-an article OF
merchandise thing worth its price, for
"money hath its price" is evident to the
most casual observer. Its rates are now
quoted in all the principal cities and marts
Of trade, as regularly as beef, corn, iron,
Year: 1869

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ON LIFE AND
IMMoRTALITY.-C B. Nelson of Chica-
60 has caused to be published the follow
ing beautiful and characteristic memo
rial of DIR. Benjamin Franklin, address
ed to Miss E. Hubbard


/" PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12, 1856.


Dear Child condole with you.-
We have lost most dear and valuable
relation, but it is the will of God and
nature that these mortal bodies be laid
aside when the soul is to enter into real
life. Existing here on earth is scarcely
TO be called life. Tis rather an embryo
state-a preparation to living, and man
is not completely born until he is dead.
Why, then, should we grieve that new
child is born among the immortal-a
new member added to their society. We
are spirits. That bodies should be lent
to US while they can afford us pleasure,
assist us in acquiring knowledge, or in
doing good to our fellow-creatures, is
kind and benevolent act of God. When
they become unfit for their purposes, and
afford us pain instead of pleasure, instead
of an aid become an incumbrance, and
answer none of the intentions for which
they were given, it is equally kind and
benevolent that way is provided by
which we may get rid of them. That
way is death. We ourselves prudently,
in some cases, choose partial death. A
mangled, painful limb, which cannot be
restored, we willingly cut off. He that
piucks out tooth parts with it freely,
since the pain goes with it ; and he that
quits the whole body parts with all pains
and possibility of pains and diseases it
was liable TO or capable Of making him
Year: 1869

How TO ExTrNGUIsH FIRE IN A
CHIMNEY.-The chimney of the parlor,
when an additional supply of wood was
put on the fire, at once caught fire. The
door of the apartment was shut, to pre-
vent a current Of air, anda few handfuls
Of common salt were sprinkled upon the
fire. In about minute and half the
fire in the chimney, which roared like
distant thunder, was quenched. This
neither caused smoke nor precipitated
soot The rationale of this l believe to
be that in the process of burning the salt
muriatic gas is evolved, which extin-
guishes fire.