smithclay/nortonstories huggingface dataset:
Year: 1867

IL smpossibe here mention all the which
me- Is smar; some perhaps will not be out of place
me most formidable. the destructive mankind. is
selfAbuse The brain being the Of the disease
whole systm suffers in consequence will here
form opinion regard to their complaints and seek ad
wee In time thereby saving themselves world of
Nervous Debility Loss of Memory Pain in the Limbs ana
Back Palpitaton of the Heart, Trembling of the Limbs
Headache and Aversion Genial Society especially that
o. as lhere are great many more, but these are suf
hcen and should you be suffering from of them call
DR. TOZER and he will you in short time, without
ter and there will be occasion for calling the Office


Structure of the Urethra
circulars that disease and yourself of its terrible
results The worst cases cured in a few days.


Venerial Diseases,
In all their various either Primary Secondary or He
reary completely eradcated from the system Your con-
tuton being restored to perfect health there will be no
danger OF handing down to your children terrible
ease known as Scrofua.


Syphaletic Disease,
As it presents itself this coast of more formidable
character than that in the Atlantic States or Europe
rising from the fact of being compound of Spanb Chi
nse and Sandwich Island disease Those of YOU who have
u ehects OF II on both the native and foreign population
II requires altogether different modes of treatment


The Old Formulas
vi lcor Acton and Bostwick of little except
up he disease on the surface leaving the poison in
e blood which sooner or LATER will show itself
ury disease in an aggravated form These learn
~ tAPeiiehce thlnk without boastng


nave seen more practice in these diseases any other
physician in California dating from 1s49 1t be-
comes you therefore, TO think WELL before YOU employ
physician. ' P''
Who is the proper to consutan old experienced one
or one who has recently settled amongst you?


My Plan is Purely Vegetable,
Destroying the disease and purifying blood SO that there
Is no danger of secondary symptoms.


Rheumatism, NEURALGIA.
And diseases arising from the Mercury such az Mains
in the shbones. swengs Of the different Joints of tbe no
d running sores ETC. ETC. and impurities blood cur
en IN snort tme by the use Of my VEGETABLE MIX
TCRES, known only to myself


Diseases Peculiar to Females.
Such Retention Suppression Painful Menstruaton
ETC. ETC. have been study for great number of wears
Be not deferred from calling TOZER from decacv
fear OF exposure the Doctor man in whom Won
trust and all treated the utmost


MY Female Pills
Are the best used in this climate Suppression of the
Monthly Sickness Every lady Should have box in case Of
necessity Price 5. Consultations the office or nv let
ter FREE All letters returned destroyed Office hours
from A. ". till P. NJ.
Year: 1867

We understand that the business of the Mer-
chants Union Express Company is steadily increasing.
Thrv are now carrying express matter than
teen thousand miles They forward from the City OF
New-York daily average OF more than one hundred
and twenty five tuns: and in Chicago, where they had
previously worked hundred and twelve horses, hy


mare are called for and thirty wagons do the increased
business This certainly very hattering exhibit for
lis two principal Offices shows the value OF as good
will" and speaks more decidedly OF ts success than
pages OF argument.
Year: 1867

The Western RuaI thus speaks in
reference to the benefits derived from
a hearty cooperation of tho farmers
and other industrial citizens Of 4
County in attending the Annual Agri-
cultural Fairs:


The benefits to be derived from \ q
ricultural Fairs have been over-esti-
mated by enthusiasts, but, with posi-
bly, rare exceptions, each farmer should
attend his County Fair and, when it
Is held within any REASONABLE distance.
the Fair of the State Society. Where
there Is no other reason, the giving of a
pleasant holiday to himself, his wife
and children would be a sufficient rea-
son for dcvoting day to the former
The meeting with friends who perhaps,
have not been seen before for year.
the spending a dav in harmless sort
of dissi pation-if you choose to call
it so--will do good. But this is not
all; attending the Fair may be made
of profit in many other ways. W e
have not space 10 cnumerate these
here, but some of them Will be obvious
on reflection. W repeat that we be-
lieve it to be TO the interest of each
farmer to attend at least his own
county Fair and, if possible. his State
Fair. And not only should he attend
the Fairs but he should add to their
attractions by taking something for
exhibition. Among all the things
produced by the farm, orchard or gar
den, there should certainly be some
one thing in which any farmer can
equal his neighhor. The man who be
lieves he has the best horse in the
county is generally willing To show
him, and there is no reason why the
man who believes he has raised bet
ter cabbage than any of his neighbors
should not take a half dozen heads to
the Fair, nor is a premium on the for
mer any more a source of pride than
is the having a prize bestowed on th..
latter. The interest and value of our
Fairs would be very much increased
did farmers generally manifest their
interest by taking articles for exhibi-
ton.


lault-fnding with the management
Of our Agricultural Societies is very
common, and in many cases there Is
reason for it. The best way, however.
in which TO correct these abuses and
increase the usefulness of the Socie-
ties is not to refuse cooperation with
them and thus throw the entire man
agement in the hands of those against
whose course objection Is made.-the
better way IS to cooperate with the
Society, become a member of it and
induce others to do likewise, and then
give your influence and vote in favor OF
what is believed to be better man
agement
Year: 1867

IF any member shall be killed while
at his daily labor, his nearest relative,
shall be entitled to four hundred dol
lars, provided the Society exceeds
two hundred members, and two dollars
ner member if the Society does not
exceed two hundred members. All
the burial expenses shall be deducted
from such sum.


SECTION >. If any member shall
die from natural causes his nearest
relative shall be entitled to two hun
dred dollars, provided the Society ex.
ceeds two hundred members, and one
dollar per member if the Society does
not exceed two hundred members.-
The burial and other expenses incur
ed during his sickness shall be deduct
ed from such sum.


SECTION 5. If any member shall
die within thirty davs from an injury
received while at his daily labor. his
nearest relative shall be entitled to
the benefits of section one Of this ar
ticle. but If he should live over thirty
DAYS after receiving such injury his
nearest relative shall be entitled "a
the same benefits as stated IN section
two Of this article
Year: 1867

GIRLS, let US tell YOU the plain
truth-although, as ! suppose, Won
have but little penchant for piaH
truths. No young woman ever looks
so well, 20 sensible young man, a
when dressed in a plain. neat mode t
attire. without single ornament
about her person She looks then a
though she possessed worth in herself.
and needed no artificial rigging TO en-
h2nce her value. If a young wo-
man would spend as much time in Inn
proving her mind. training her temper
and cherishing kindness, mercy and
other good qualities, a most of them
DO in extra dress aud ornaments TO
increase their personal charms. she
would a a glance be known among
thousand - her character would be
read IN her countenance.
Year: 1867

If any member be elected to an
Office. it shall be his duty to attend to
the duties thereof or get some compe-
tent member to do so for him, and for
neglect thereof he shall be fined for
the first offence one dollar, for the
second offence FIVE dollars, and for
the third offence be expelled from the
Society.
Year: 1867

If any member refuse or neglect to
pay his assessments or dues for sever
al days after the same shall have be-
come due, he shall be expelled from
the Society, but may reenter on the
payment Of one dollar and the delin-
quent assessment.
Year: 1867

No member shall nominate another
for an office unless he believes him to
be fully competent to fill it.


SECTION 2. Ten members shall
constitute quorum at any meeting.


ARTICLE VIII.


These Bylaws may be amended by
a majority of the members present at
any regular meeting.
Year: 1867

If any member receive an injury
while at his daily labor so severe as
20 render him incapable of following
his regular vocation, and Is offered or
IS able to obtain other employment
he shall accept the same, and then if
his wages are not sufficient to support
him, the Society shall give him as
much as shall with the amount he
earns be sufficient support. But if
he shall refuse 10 seek or accept such
other employment. he shall forfeit all
claims on the Society and be expelled
therefrom Ifhe should be discharged
for not being able to perform the du
ties of his situation satisfactorily to
his employers, he may return to this
Society as before and continue to
seek employment; but if he should be
dishonorablv discharged, or leave his
situation of his own free Will, he shall
forfeit all claims on this Society and
shall no longer be a member thereof,
but if he wishes to leave the Society
he may call for his assessment. pro
vided he has not been dishonorably
discharged
Year: 1867

A young man in Ionia county, Michi-
gan, last week descended we'll to clean
out the sand at tie bottom. While he
was thus engaged, the stones began to
fall, and his father hearing the rumbling.
shouted to him to Jump upon the
bucket" and Immediately commenced
drawing him up with all possible speed.
The strife of the next minute or 80 was
intense, and the scene awful. He was
kept in advance of the falling masses of
stones and dirt that were filling the
cavernous depth below him, till within
about 10 feet of the surface. The caving
was too rapid, and there the stones caught
and instantly wedged him in. As sooa
as possible the neighbors we're aroused


and in short time hundred or two
were at the scene of the disaster. The
young man was yet alive, as they learned
from time 70 time, BY hearing his smoth-
cred groans and faint answers to their
questions. The work of rescuing him at
orce commenced, great care being used,
as stone after stone was gently removed,
lest the treacherous and sandy earth
around should be disturbed. and
cave in anew, and thus fill up the in
terstces which might otherwise afford
air sufficient to sustain life for some
hoars at least The anxiety, of course,
was most intense, aud the suspense of
his parents and friends fearful; while
their hopes alternately rose and fell, as
now they could distinguish a groan, or
a feeble response to their questioning,
and anon all wAuld be still again. Fl
nally, after four hours labor, they reached
the sufferer, and found him sitting upon
the sharp edges Of the bucket, with a
boulder in bis lap, sitting erect, with his
head thrown back against a portion Of the
circular wall, two or three stones resting
partly against his head, and so inclined as
to rest partly against the wall and each
other, and wedge" He was securely
held imnoVable in bis position, and for.
tunately the stones were so arched and
keyed that they did not again start du


ring all the time that the men we're en-
gagged in digging him out On being
raised to the open air, the young man
swooned, but soon revived. No bones
were broken, and his bruises were so
slight that after two or three days he
was out, apparently in his usual health.
Year: 1867

type. The daughter of the poor man,
as well as the fine lady, possesses
an opal, milky tint, the arms Of a
statue, foot and hand Of duchess, and
the bearing Of queen In the most
wrotched streets Of the olden quarters of
Dublin, the most ideal tintings Of the
pencil would grow pale before the beauty
Of the children; aud IN the compact
crowd which each day occupies the foot
path of Merrior square, there is certainly
the most magnificent collection Of hui
man beings it is possible to meet
Blondes, with black eyes, and brunettes,
with blue, are by no means rare. The
race is as strong as it is handsome, as
vigorous as it is charming. The girls OF
Connemara, with their queenly shoulders
and eyes Of fire, would put to shame, at
this day, those daughters of the East
from whom they are said to have de-
scended.
Year: 1867

Tnx public were greeted last evening wi.h
music by the Davenport Silver Band. They
have their headquarters in the third story
of Nichols Block. and We understand ere
making marked progress in their study.
and practice with these theis new iostru-
ments. We presume i. viii not be long be.
ore they will appear publicly.
Year: 1867

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.l


New YORK, Nov. 5-l2A P. M.-The election is
proceeding very quietly, and the indications
are that no serious breach of the peace will
occur during the day or evening.


The Democratic expectation is that this city
will go Democratic by an increased majority of
ten thousand votes over the last election, when
the majority was in round numbers forty-seven
thousand. The Republicans, however, are
hopeful, and calculate to at least hold their own
on the last election


All the drinking places are closed and the
city as a general thing is quieter than usual.


1t is very difficult to get at any approxima-
tion Of the vote being polled, owing to the
secret ballot system in vogue here.


A few arrests were made this morning for
illegal voting.


The polls close at 4'55 P. NJ.
Year: 1867

it ircrcaseq the burdens on the balance Of the
peope2 II is done 10 purchase the influence OF
the wealthy to the support Of their party, aud
TO keep them in power, We protest against this.
1t is taxing one element of the Republican party
and all the Democratic party to keep the bond.
holders in the interest of the party in power
$3.50, 600, 900 annually to carry on this Govern
ment, our party propose to reduce this one-half,
and then we think gold will bear no premium,
and legal tender notes will be at par. Then we
will have gold for all or paper money for all.
Year: 1867

The President Rettcent at Last.
few evenings ago an enterprisiDg news
paper correspondent, who had been cultivating
johnson for some time past, in the hope Of
getting vp some sensation items, took with him
q shorthand reporter TO the White House, for
the purpose OF taking notes of the anticipated
conversation with the President on national
subjects; but the latter, on being made ac-
quainted with these preparations, declined TO
hold any conversation, and 1t is said, expressed
his ttrong disapproval of this mode of drawing
him out.


Health OF Secretary Welles.


Secretary Welles is better this morning. His
disease is a slow fever resembling typhoid, but
the crisis has passed aud he is now mending.


Gone to New York.


Assistant Secretary Chandler left last evening
Tor New York on business connected with the
Treasury Department, and will be absent two or
three days.


The Debt Statement.


The public debt statement for October Will
not be ready before tomorrow evening. All
speculations and reports as to the amount of
debt cancelled or gold in the Treasury must be
received with allowance, as it is only guesswork
Year: 1867

There has been much complaint that
the prices Of produce and al articles Of
prime necessity, such as are used in fami-
lies, still hold up Notwithstanding the un-
precedented crops which have been grown
and harvested in all parts Of the country.
Many people are looking to see prices come
down to their former level before the war,
and because this Is not at once realized
they grow impatient and conclude that
something is very wrong somewhere. We
shall do well to consider that while our
great debt remains, and consequent taxa.
ton to meet our national liabilities, prices
Of all produce and merchandise must hold
high place. II our National debt, with
the interest, is ever paid, it must be met
by the means which labor and toll shall
create. Every bushel Of corn and Of wheat
in short, everything which the labor and
industry Of man shall produce, must con.
tribute to raise the required means to meet
this constant demand upon the Govern.
ment While the large crops will con.
tribute TO considerable extent to cheaper
the necessaries and many Of the luxuries
Of life, still we cannot expect old prices
till we have rid ourselves of the National
debt.
Year: 1867

1t is understood that the President is
soon to issue new amnesty proclamation,
which is to embrace certain classes hereto
fore excluded. This will not, as some
people suppose, entitle these parties to
vote in their States, because the recon-
struction law prohibits to them the use Of
the ballot.
Year: 1867

FINANCIAL MATTERS-UNPoPULARTTY OF THE NEW


TAX BuI.-PRoPOsED ARsIIsTICE AND EXPECTED


CONCLUSION OF THE WAR.


From Our Special Correspondent


VALPARAISO, Chill, JAN II, 1867.


The bill of which spoke in my last. has finally
passed the Senate, and with its triumph terminated
all the Congressional business of this last extraordi
nary session. Just before the final vote taken.
a notable amendment to the bill was introduced.
reducing the amount of the contribution TO = 10000
This sum is TO be considered as a loan, and will
mence TO bear per cent interest from the year 1870
The Congress now in session has reserved to itself
the right of determining the manner in which and
the periods when this loan is to be quidated. Senor
Reyes the Minister of Finance is here now, having
come down TO endeayOr 10 negotiate temporary
loan Of 5000 600 upon the strength of tine recently
passed bill 1t is said $4,000 of it have already been
furnished him, but great doubt is expressed to
his ability to get the whole amount The for
cigners are smarting under the. new imp9st,
"Wly should we pay Tor their shipsl they don't do
our figatlneP The Pru3sian Minister advises the
Germans to make no resistance to the collection OF
the tax; but as the payment of IT, they argne; VIII
make of them bellIgerents, and their vessels liable
10 capture they bound TO resist it in order to
insure 10 themselves the necessary indemnity in the
event of personal loss. The entire foreign population
will oppose i; and the affair begins TO look LITTLE
troublous The Chlans showing more than
their accustomed pluck and are saying to the croak-
ers We have set price upon our soil and the for
tunes il yields You if you do not wish to pay Il qut'n
e pqsr One, who has been present of these debates
in Congress describes them rs most stormy and
ill-goveIrcd for legislative body, which has
been heretofore the most manneriy ana circumspect
in the world SO inflamed were party passions ut
one period of their discussions, that q scene similar
10 that which disgraced the halls OF more IL,
lustrious Congress seemed impending. The Radical
and Conservative leaders became bitter IN perS0nal
ties and invective and the question of national leg
islation descended into matter Of personal crimina
tion and rctort. Foremost among them stood the
Secretary of the Treasury. his voice hoarse with
rage and spite" says an official organ. The turDu
lent passages to which these debates have given rse
and the important resolutions finally adopted, VIII
make this period of the Congressional history OF
Chill forever memorable.


The Idaho was detained here sometime on account
of an examination which was ordered TO be made,
with view 10 a purchase of her for the Government.
Tho Report made by the Committee, it seems was not
favorable rs she proceeded, a few days subsequent
to it, on her voyage To San Francisco.


LATER-It is currently reported and generally be-
Iieved that the mails brought out proposals for
an armistice which will probably be accepted by the
Allies. Should this prove true it will be tantamount
To conclusion of the war; IL is unlikely that either
party will ever care to renew hOstilties.
Year: 1867

REORGANIZATION OF THE ARMY


The discussion at the sitting of the Council of
State, held the 9th of February at the Tueries,
relative to the reorganization of the army, had the
effect of bringing forward for fresh consideration
decisions which had previously been abandoned. II
is proposed simply to revive the law of 1882 and
at the time TO reduce the terms Of service and
organize a National Garde Mobile.
FUNCTIONS OF THE SENATE AND OF TIE LEGISLATIVE


- BODY.


An Imperial decree was sissued on the sth determin-
ing the relations Of the Senate and the Corps Legs
latf toward the Emperor and the Council of State,
and establishing the organic condition under which
their labors will be conducted.


NEW PRESS LAW.


Mr. Baroche has presented the Emperor with full
sketch for a new press law. His Majesty himself
made many corrections in a liberal sense. Govern
ment will probably provide itself with ropressive
rights in the new BILL only to be employed if great
abuses arise. In practice it is said the Emperor in
tends the press TO be free.
Year: 1867

THE CHURCH PROPERTY QUESTION


The Committee on the Bill for the liquidation Of
the Church property held long sitting the 9Th Of
February but did not decide to draw up any counter
scheme.


RECEPTION OF THE AUSTRIAN EMBAsSADoR


The King gave private audience to Baron Rubeck,
who presented his credentials Envoy ExtraOrdi-
nary and Minister Plenipotcntary of Austria at the
Court of Florence. The Bureau of the Chamber of
Deputies had approved the bill classical Educa-
ton The Minister of Finance and Justice by
request present at the sitting of the Committee
the bill for the legislation Of the Church property
the sth.


MOVEMENTS OF THE ROYAL FAMILY.


Victor Emanuel is to visit Venice again the 1st
of March, and on Ash Wednesday will leave for the
Carnevalone of Milan. Prince Hunbert has once
more adjourned his departure in search Of a wife,
and so pleased is he with his new lease of bachelor
fe that he has given ball at to the society of
Milan, of which the late Countess, and now Duchess
Letta is still the prima donna assouta.


The carnival at the Lagunes is very lively, and
there are great preparations for rendering the last
week tremendously gay Austria has informed the
Italian Government that the officer who ordered the
frigate Formidable to be fired upon in the waters of
Gravosa has been punished


Langrand Dumonceau has deposited 100000 lire as
guarantee for the fulfment Of his convention with
the Government relative to the liquidation Of the
Church property.


The Italian Government has definitely refused to
take of the sequestraton from the private property
of the ex-King Of taples
Year: 1867

REVISION OF THE TARIFF.
The Russian Government have ordered the revision
of their tariff with a view to the reduction OF the
customs.


TUE CRETAN MARTY1S.
In the Crock monastery ut Moscow funeral service