davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Trinity journal., 1856-08-23
TE THAT SUFFER, READ READ READ Il

For the certain and speedy cure Of Diseases Of Pri-
cate Ndture--n0 mdtter hOW Tong stdnding-aCHh-
out any injury to the system, on change Of diet!
1T NEVER HAS FAILED-IT CANNOT FAIL TO CURE
m HI S Invaluable specific, first introduced into
l. Pisa some fifty years since, soon became so we'll
known as a CERTAIN CURE, that in every town and
city not only on the Continent but also in Great
Britain the demand for it was so great, its merits
so astounding, that in less than one year from its
introduction it had supplanted all other remedies.
The Medical Faculty of the different cities of Eu-
rope were compelled to acknowledge its wouder-
ful mastery over disease. PrOprietors of other
medicines, jealous of its sway, vainly endeavored
to stay its progress. Like grass before the NOW
er, their efforts fell to the ground and like fire
on the praircs, sweeping all before it, its onward
march became triumphant. 1t stood forth upon
its merits a discerning public saw, tried and were
convinced of its magical virtues The massive
fortune acquired by DR.. Parcra, from the sale Of
it during the six years he prepared it, alone bore
witness to its miraculous merits. AT the death
of the Doctor, the recipe was bequeathed to his
son. who lately Introduced the remedy into the
United States. The number Of CURES it has al
ready made is astonishing. Thousands and tens
Of thousands can bear testimony to its efficacy.
All who use it, 1T WILL CURE, with safety,
speed and certainty that no other medicine has
ever possessed
Resort to no Quack Nostrums! Use remedy
that has been tried for the last fifty years, and
was never known to fail
THIS GREAT REMEDY
Is WARRANTED PURELY VEGETABLE ! !
Beware of Counterfeits-The extensive sale of
this wonderful medicine has already caused some
person or persons to palm off upon the unsuspect-
ing a spurious compound closely resembling the
original. BE particular to buy none without the
written signature of PARElRA, NJ. d., on the
outside wrapper of each bottle All others are
counterfeit, and their cOmpounders will be pun
shed with the utmost rigor of the law.
PnCE-Three Dollars per Buttle. For sale by
d. BabcOck, sole Agent for California, Oregon
and the Sandwich Islands, to whom all orders
must be addressed. d. BABCOCK,
Wholesale Druggist,
II Davis St., between Clay and Washington,
San Francisco.
Also, for sale by Druggists generally through,
out the states
AGENTS.
DAWSON q HARRIS, Agents, Weaveryille.
W. II. Gatiff, Agent for SiskyOu county.
Child WOrthcn, Placereillc.
Rice, Coffin q Co., Marysvile.
r. K. Starkweather, Stockton.
B. Shurtef, Shasta Drug Store Shasta.
W. ii. Bruner, Sonora.
Justin Gates Jr., Sacramento.
DIR. r. w. Carr, Downieville.
DR.. John Lark, Nevada.
DIR. w. Gatlih, Yreka.
DR.. j. b. Winston, Los Angeles.
Whaley IL Morse San Diego.
George l.. Story, Portland, O. T.
July 10, 1855 26-3m
The Trinity journal., 1856-08-23
VO THE AFFLICTED.-DR l.. J. CZAP

TNO THE AFFLICTED.-DR l.. J. CAP
i KAY, late of the Hungarian Army, and chief
Physician of the Hospital of Pesth, has established
in the city of San Francisco a MEDICAL lNSTI-
TUTE for the treatment of diseases of the Brain,
Lungs, Liver, Stomach, Kidneys and thenito4
Urinary Organs. These last diseases the poctor
has been induced to add in consequence of the
daily evidence Of the evils consequent upon the
malpractice generally pursued by advertising em@
pirics whose conduct eXemplifes the truth that
'AMan's inhumanity to man makes countless thous4
ands mourn"
The Doctors thorough knowledge of the prin-
ciples Of Physiology and Pathology, and the mo-
dus operandi of the agents embraced in OUR Ma
terra Medica, is guarantee of the assurance that
all will be treated in accordance with the estab-
lished principles of Medical Science, and the i'm
proycments made therein. The gradual accumu-
latiOn Of valuable information since the day of
llppOcrates, and the exclusion of such agents as
have proved inert have left the regular prae-
titoner the means Wherewith to combat Success
fully the ills to which flesh is heir Especially is
this true in reference to that branch of he Science
to which cupidity has invited charatanry much
to the deriment of the unfortunate and credulOus,
with view to counteract the evils which How
from this source, the Doctor is Apply to give the
guarantee of safe, speedy, ana eHectual cure to
all who may seek his assistance and complete nl-
munty from evil after consequences. l
1t often happens that the abuse of instructive
passion leads to fearful consequences, unless the
aid Of the physician is made available to arrest
these certain and ruinous results. Among the
symptoms arising from this cause, the following
may be enumerated: Confusion of ideas, loss OF
memory destruction of the nervous equilibrium,
timidty and headache, loss of mental power, par-
tial and complete dementia; these oftentimes tiers
minating in death. For the amelioratOn of these
symptoms, and the avoidance of so fearful con-
sequence, the Doctor offers his services, and guar
antees in all cases perfect satisfaction.
In Dysentery. Darrhga, Rhuematic Affectons
and other diseases incident to this climate, assa-
rance is given of speedy relief. All consultations
by letter or otherwise free. Address to k9
DIR. L. j. CZAPKAY,
Medical Institute, Armory Hall Building, cor
ner of Sacramento and Montgomery streets san.
Francisco. n27-3m
The Trinity journal., 1856-08-23

C,PERMATORRHGA, OR LOCAL WEAK
- ness. Nervous Debility, Low Spirits, Lassl-
tude, Weakness Of the Limbs and Back lhdlsPo-
sition and Incapacity for Labor and Study, Dull
ness Of Apprehension, Loss of Memory, Aversion
to Society, Love of Solitude, Timidity, SelfDis-
trust, Dizziness, Headache, Involuntary Dis
charges. Pains in the Side, Affections of the Eyes,
Pimples on the face, Sexual and other infirmitles
in man. are cured without fail by the justly cele1
brated Physician and Surgeon, l.. J. CzAPKAl.
His method of curing diseases is new, unknown
to others) and hence his great success. All con-
situations, by letter or otherwise free Address
l.. j. CZAPKAY, NJ d., San Francisco, Callfor-
MIA nZi-om
The Trinity journal., 1856-08-23
CPERMATORRHGA OR LOCAL W.

- SPERMATORRHEA OR LOCAL Wax
~ NESS.--DR. CZAPKAY, late lecturer d.
eases OF women and children and Chief S,eoT,
OF the Military Hospital of Pesth, Hungaryonld
cal public attention to Spermatorrhaa oIocai
Weakness. There is not in the catalogncr IoIai va
man maladles one more to be deprecat thar
this, as well because of present distress h s''ai wa,
innate results. The tone of the system ,5 9,- ~
influence is either impaired OF entirely de'o,,n 10
and class of symptoms superinduced tb' oyy,e.,
man Tor the performance of any of the Gnnn''
duties OF life. The injuries done to tbe 10; ,"i
part ol man are truly Iamentabe, bu.ip, .'
"hell compared to those of the censo 'H'"H
great nervous centre, and to the nor,| =, the
generally This disease which il system
sequent upon that solitary rioo 'oo 3c cen con-
nrebeniion i"1Glcai Of Conditions beyond .om, III
understood '"e Hnintiated, but whictre Vom ,Un1,
the svr. .... y Tue regular practitioner Amane.
,hpeolns most conspicuous are thC CIlow;n'Sss
Lo'e oi solitude, aversion to basine, and S aD
10y distressing timidity, nervous .cit"mont
i1 iIo'n Siis9t causes, loss of memory, cOnsion ns
od are,'1, iiapiity TO reason correctly snir;t.
"'u i"SslIuue, duiiness of apprehensso and nis'
w''nLopy' These being functional der~ema,n,ts ,,
f "s9 ol'eh the harbngers OF hOfrid org e iesinn.
and death. '9 uementla,
n Far the cure of this and of all kinda a,.o...u
~ ~, VHapkay has established his Inst,te .,has,
Sa;t JH may reiy win perfect 0onfdsnC unon that
Hm' t"a " mi,'sh inag experience and thO,nsh aevo.
fer " sh W. nis tniession has given The who snf-
nv Lioh cali without delay, and ~ the means
s9lta1Cni 1Icn i1ey may Feenperate and I,e All com.
''' " ie'!er or otherwise, fra 279m
The Trinity journal., 1856-08-23
well as his remorse, when l read the follow.
%
Sacred to the memory of
NELLIE GLEN,
Who died Sept. 10, l8-,
OF Consumption,
Aged % years
Lore knolcS no chanqe a.. beqpe7l"

Lore kno,cs no change in heaceal"
II don't like to dwell on the scene that
followed. Mark was smitten to the earth
as by thunderbolt conscience his accuser.
There he pressed his forehead to the cold
stone, and sobbed as / never wish to hear a
man sob again, exclaiming between 90
Nellie, was your murderer" tell you Sir,
| wouldn't have had that mans feelings for
Kingdoms, for kingdoms Sir.
"Well, he staggered to his feet and stag
gered out of the church yard, pressing his
soied handkerchief to his mouth and de-
pending on me for support. saw his hand
was stained, and by degrees the linen Grim
soned, growing every moment deeper and
more scarlet
Bennett, what is the matter 2" ! cried,
starting with alright and closing my arm
about him, / beckoned to a hackman, who
was passing helped the poor fellow into the
carriage and by the time | got him home,
there was but little life in him, assure you.
Since that he has never rallied until
this spell of fine weather, he has been here
regularly every day for a week-come in
yonder is the marble, look at the design"
We stepped into the shop. The man
who was working at the stone paused, with
his hand upon the top, and waited for us.
1t was a pretty design, calculated to arrest
the attention. Two cherubs held a scroll,
upon which, amid flowers, fancifully arranged
coulG be traced the words" Neltae-G0
has forg1ren" Then followed the name
age and date were left out-and this quota
tion of Holy Writ came next in order, " FoI
he that soweth to the flesh, shall of the
flesh reap corruption but he that soweth
to the Spirit shall of the Spirit reap life
everlasting"
All my dear Sir" said my friend, after
long silence, "were an Atheist, the per-
feet pattern which poor Marks recent life
and conversation afford, would shake my
doubts of Christianity, and scatter them to
the winds Does this not show"-and he
pointed to the stone-"a a calm fearlessness
Of death and all its grim appurtenances :"
We walked home together in thought
/ full, tender mood. The next day | missed
the chaise, and the next and the following,
the monument was gone. The pale young
man was dead
The Trinity journal., 1856-08-23
George Law on the Presidency.

George Law has written a long letter
upon the present crisis. lie denounces Fill
more and Buchanan equally as untrue to
freedom and to Americanism, and explains
his own position in the following paragraph;
intend to go for the man who most
nearly represents the American sentiment,
and the sentiment in relation to slavery of
the freemen of the North which declares
that slavery is sectional and that freedom is
national. AT the same time | desire to
have the best representative Of the progress
Of the age in which we live. | want man
who has done something for the great ma
terial interests Of the country. | want to
see the footprints, not promised, but already
made in the direction that has led to the de-
yelopment of the resources of our country
who has enlarged the field upon which the
labor and intelligence Of our country is to
be applied-one who has done something
for American interests and American rights
one who has done something for the area
Of Notwithstanding for material progress
and benefit to his fellow men.
] want no old politician with his host of
dependents as seedy as himself. Let us
have man in the prime of life, full of ener-
gy and yet sufficiently familiar with the
vicissitudes of life to Judge of men correctly
to appreciate the wants Of the whole
country-to avoid the intrigues and traps of
politicians-to devote himself honestly and
fearlessly to the interests of the country-to
apply the resources of the government to the
accomplishment of such Improvements as
are national in their character and that will
result in the greatest benefit to the whole
country-one who has no old political friends
to reward, and no old political enemies to
punish-One who will feel that he is elevated
by the people and not by intrigue. Now
sir, of the candidates who are before the
people for the exalted position of chief mag
strate, | prefer John c. Fremont.
The Trinity journal., 1856-08-23
POLL TAX-S.

Particular attention is directed to the following
section of the Revenue Act Each male inhabi-
tant of this State, over tweny-one years of age
and under fifty years of age shall pay to the
County Assessor a Poll Tal of Three Dollars for
the use of the State and County and to enforce
the collection of the SAM, the County Assessor
may seize so much of ay and every species of
property, in possession If the person refusing to
pay, as will be sufiiciat to pay such Poll Tax
with the costs of seizur and sale, and he may sell
the same, upon givin, verbal notice One Hour
previous to such sal~' d. W. POTTER,
County Assessor
Office on Court Street, Weaveryilie,
May TO- 1856. I6tf
The Trinity journal., 1856-08-23


WATER IMPRoyEMENTs-The Butte Record
gives the following account Of the operations
in bringing water to the claims in that sec
ton. The Nebraska Company, at Longs
Bar, has a wing dam 200 feet in length,
costing s., 900, which will be ready for use
in few days. At White Rock, the Arab
Company have hume l54 feet long and
so wide, with dam 200 feet long. Adoin-
ing this are Denton Company's flume, 63
feet long Jones' Company, 334 feet, and
State Bluff, 35l making altogether good
and substantial work 9O2 feet in length
At the junction of the North and South
Feather river, the Junction Company are
putting up a dam 300 feet long, hume 500
feet in length, As wide, 81 high, at a cost
of $4,000. At Rough and Ready and
Ohio, above the old High Rock, Aume is
building $50 feet in length, 45 wide and
high, and will cost about $4,000 Ad-
joining this is the Montezuma nume, 800
feet in length built at a cost of $70000-
At Pioneer they are cutting race through
600 feet of rock, at a cost of $50, 600, and
at Grayelly Bar a aume 600 feet in length,
costing $4,000, is nearly completed. I'm
proyements to the amount of near 100000
speak volumes for the wealth and enterprise
OF the country.
The Trinity journal., 1856-08-23
j. w. SULLIVAN'S
Great Pacific Emporiu m /,

Gre at Pa clflc z m P o. 7 u III J
Post Office Buildings, corner Clay and Kearny
streets, San Francisco.
TNHE Proprietor has, after long and arduous
labor, and serious expense, succeeded III or
ganizing arrangements with Steamers, Liners
Expresses Agencies, and Mails, in different coun-
ties far and near by which he is enabled to sup
ply greater variety and amount OF the best
NEWSPAPERS,
MAGAZINES,
AND REVIEWS,
than any other establishment on the Pacific
Agents and Dealers
Are respectfully informed that owing to the am
pie resources of the establishment, and the grea
economy of its management, the Proprietor is a
all times happy and ready to execute their de
mands at the LOWEST PRICES.
The Trinity journal., 1856-08-23
Advertising in the Atlantic
States.

J.. p F. has now completed his arrangements
for the forwarding of advertisements to all the
principal largest circulating Journals and News
papers published in the Atlantic States.
A fine opportunity is here offered to those who
wish to advertise in any section of the Union, of
doing so at the lowest rates, and in prompt and
satisfactory manner
All so disposed, are invited to call on him and
leave their orders.
The Trinity journal., 1856-08-23

DRIVATE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL IN
l. STITUTE--DT. CZAPKAY would call atten-
tion to the following maladies in the treatmen-
OF which he guarantees a cure: Diseases of the
Brain such as Epilepsy, Apoplexy, Rushing OF
blood TO the head, Inflammation of its different
tissues, partial and complete paralysis and insani
ty, and all functional arrangements such as Loss
of Memory, Aversion to Society, Misanthropy
1imldity, Nervous Excitement from siieht causes
selfdIstrust, giddness, headache, ringing in the
ears, confusion of ideas, love of solitude, Optical
Illusions, disturbed sleep and incapacity for labor
and study. Also in diseases of the Lungs and ai
passages, such as Tubercular disease or CoDsump
tlOn pneumonia, or inflammation of the I.nngs
Ileurlues or fleurlsy, Asthma, Immoral or spas
modlc Bronchitis, Laryngitis, and all forms
catarrhal affections. Also, diseases of the Live
Congestlons of the Liver, Abcesses of the Live
Oaculi In the Gall, Bladder and Ducra, Jaundc,
ana those diseases which impair its functions sue
aS Iahalha fever, Bilious fever, and ntermittiI
leFefi ana The consequences which these disc
ders leave behind. Also diseases of the Stomac
such as Gastrtis or inflammation of the Bowe
dyspepsia III all its forms which destroy the am
@ wy anu uisestlOh, flatulence, Dysentery and.
arrhGa' Also diseases of the Kidneys and ott
Urinary Organs, such as Diabetes. or an excess
now OF urine, Albumnaria, commonly knows
Bright $ disease. In this complaint the physi,n
and patient do not Oftentimes suspect the II,
ence of the disease until too late. The mostG q.
mon symptoms are general indisposition. N
dropsical swellings, Calcul in the kidneys a. a.
thra, or bladder, and all other disorders off,,
urinary organs. Also diseases of the Womb A
lts appendages, such as Irregularities of the n
ses, when excessive, defective, suppressed, dir.
regular. Proupsus, or falling of the Wombia.
rlllty, Ovarean Dropsy, and other diseases oI.
parts. In the treatment of the above dis
the Doctor has many new remedies, and rr,n'
tees perfect cure in all cases, or the mone,in
be returned. All consultatsons, by letter otb.
erwise, free. Address
n27-3m DIR. l.. J. CzAPKAY, San Frar.co
The Trinity journal., 1856-08-23

AN HoNoR-A friend at West Point tells
us a comical anecdote of very difIident
young clergyman, who had been invited to
dine with a professional brother, who also
kept young lady's boarding school. lie
was introduced to bevy of fair pupils in
the drawing-rOom, and among them Miss
M, to whom he said, Stammerng =
"A-a-a-, Miss M, a-a-a-I-I
i am not entirely unacquainted with you.
had the honor of sleeping aoiA your father
short time ago."
The Trinity journal., 1856-08-23

and skill of DR.. Czapkay, and recommen him to
all who may stand in need of medical advice,
Sning li assured by my own experience, that once
under his care radical and permanent cure VIII
,n uiiutt raontod al'o b. +. FILLMORE.
" State of California county of San Francisco
Subscribed and sworn before me, this l'th DAY Oh
April, A. D, 1856. , ,,,nn, rroN r, .1
Notary Public.
n9,~ DIR. L. J. CzAPKAY's Medical and Surgical
IrStitutc Is At the corner of Montgomery and Sac
romento streets San Francisco, Cal. The Doctor
offers free consultation, and asks no remuneration
unless he effects a cure. hZ'-om
The Trinity journal., 1856-08-23
DR.. III. CZAPKAY'S
Grand Medical and Surgical Institute

ARMORY HALL BUILDING,
Corner of Montgomery and Sacramento Streets
SAN FRANCISCO.
ESTABLISHED FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF ALE.
PRIVATE AND CHRONIC DISEASES, AND THE
SUPPRESSION OF QUACKERY.
Attending and resident physician, L. J. CAP
KAY, NJ. d., late in the Hungarian Revolutionary
War, Chief Physician to the 10th Regiment OF
Honveds, Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital
of Pesth, Hungary and Late Lecturer on Dseas-
es of Women and Children. n27-3m
The Trinity journal., 1856-08-23

+. II o, IS SOIe Agent TOT Tic IOI-
IL. lowing Newspapers, published in Calitor
mia, Oregon, and the Sandwich Islands:
Sacramento Union; San Joaquin Republican,
Stockton; Marysville Herald; Nevada Journal l.;
Columbia Gazette; Grass Valley Telegraph;
Shasta Courier; Empire Argus, COloma; Noun
tain Democrat, Placerville; Amador Sentinel,
Jackson; Yreka Union; Weaverville Democrat;
Petaluma Journal San Jose Telegraph; Califor-
MIA Farmer, Sacramento City Southern Califor
nian, Los Angeles; San Diego Herald; Orego-
nian, Portland, o. t.; Oregon Statesman, W. T
Pioneer and Democrat, Olympia, Puget Sound;
Poynesian, Honolulu.
N. B.-ADVERTlSEMENTS and SUBSCRIP-
TIONS solicited for the above named Papers.
Files of the principal Papers of California and
Oregon may be found at this office.
The Trinity journal., 1856-08-23

IT is goOd sign to see the color of health
in mans face, but is a bad sign to see it all
concentrated in his nose
The Trinity journal., 1856-08-23

QUEER PEOPLE AT THE WATERING PLACES
Mrs. 3. Ito her daughter, Laura. 1T was
very wrong of you, Laura, to waltz with
young Jolly. Your papa was greatly shock
ed. lie says he has met young jolly in the
city, in places where no decent young man
would ever be seen
LaHr0-WeIl, what was papa doing in
those places then? Isn't he a proper asso-
eiate
Mrs. S.-My love, you shouldn't ask such
questions. You know-with hints diff
lcrent
The Trinity journal., 1856-08-23
L. u. FISHERS
ADVERTISING AGENCY,
T IF, is Sole Agent for the fol-

IRON BUILDING, OPPOSITE THE PACIFIC EXPRESS
OFFICE, (UP sTAIRs)
The Trinity journal., 1856-08-23

W7A@I@OU21.
The Trinity journal., 1856-08-23

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Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-02-05
Kamsns meeting.

AT q meeting OF tie citizens Of PomerOy
and vieinity, held al the Court House, on
the 3lst day Of january, 1855, Marcus
Boswotth was appointed Chairman. and R.
Downing Secretary. 3a2 mao9 sirro.4
On motion, the Chairman and Secretary
were appointed Committee Of corespon-
dence, relative to the present state of affairs
in Kansas Territory. %, lanmn .s5y,-
!, On motion, it was resolved that Meigs
county should send at least twelve reliable
men to Kansas, to become actual residents
of said Territory; that sufficient funds bo
raised to defray their expenses; and that a
Committee of Ways and Means consisting
Of H. H. Swallow, T. A. Plants and N.
Simpson be appointed for that purpose.
On motion it was resolved that the pro-
ceedings of this meeting be published in the
Meigs County Telegraph, Athens Messen-
ger, and Gallia Republican. n
NJ. BOSWORTH, Chairman,
R. DOWNING, Sec'y.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-02-05

Arr. O.. Amendments 10 this CoDslilu.
IIoa can be made By beIng proposed al a
regular meeting. and adopled by two.Ihirds
pi the members prssenE aI Subsequent
meeting "a
Ab'lll is now before the Legislature, which
proposes 10 reduce the fees Of -Hamihon
county officials. This bill allows the clerks
Of .eouris @9,5oola year; TPtobiae Jddge,
$500, Treasurer, 1000; Sheriff $4,000
Auditor. $4,000; Recorder 81 500. These
sums seem very liberal; but are insignificant
indeed, compared with what ,hev now re-
ceve in The way Of fees. The income O
fIhese officers is thus summed up in The Gin
ciDda,i Gaze,,e. Treasurer. $4,000 year
Clerk $4,000; Auditor, 1000; Sheriff
S2O, 900; Probate Judge, $4,000. We
think The reduction ough,to be, and will b
made
| We have many .hings more TO say, bu
Esueh sis the srnoise and confusion'' ,intht
Hall, it's impossible TO collect our thoughts
| Ia. r.