davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-18

TJNO TIL + AFFLICTED-bR. l., J. CIAPf
/ | KAY. late of the Hungarian Army, and chic
Physician of the Hospital OF Pcsth. has established
in the city of San Francisco n MEDICAL INSTl-
/ TUTE for the treatment Of diseases Of the Brain
Lungs, Liver, Stomach. Kidneys, and Gcnito,
Urinary Organs. These last diseases thc Doctor
has been induced to add in consequence of the
daily evidence Of the evils consequent upon the
malpractice generally pursued by advertising en-
prizes. whose conduct cXcmplics the truth that
MANS inhumanity to man makes countless thous-
ands mourn
The Doctors thorough knowledge Of the prin-
ciplcs Of Physiology and Pathology and the mo-
dus opcrandi Of the agents embraced in our Ma
terra Medica, isa guarantee of the assurance that
all will be treated in accordance with the ostab-
! lshcd principles of Medical Science, and the i'm
provcmcnts made therein. The gradual accumu-
laton Of valuable information since the day of
! IIippocratcs, and the exclusion ofsuch agents as
have proved inert have left the regular prac-
ttioncr the means whcrcwith to combat success
| fully the ills to which flesh Is heir l. EpCcialIy is
this true in reference to that branch of The Science
to which cupidity has invited chara.lnry. much
to the detriment ofthc unfortunate and credulous.
With view to countcrct the evils which flow
from this source, the Doctor is Apply to give the
guarantee Of safe, speedy. ANA c' r,ual cure, to
all who may seek his assistance and complete I'M
munitg from evil after cONscQu rucea.
1t often happens that the abuse Of instructive
passion leads to fearful consequences u1lc-s the
aid of the physician is made available TO arrest
these certain and ruinous results. Among the
symptoms arising from this cstu-., the following
may be enumerated: Confusion o. ideas. loss of
memory, destruction of the nervous oqu .Irium.
timdity and headache, loss olmoutl power. par
tial and complete demonti; thn.' vI'a.m trr-
minatng in death. For tha am. Iiont'on ofthc2c
symptoms, and the avoidance or.o Iarota con-
sequence, the Doctor oAor his ser, ices. e4d guar
antccs in all cases paryc; sat sac.,oa
In Dyscntcry. Diamhm5, EhumI.'c Affections,
and other diseases incident to- tln climate. ASST
rance is given Of speedy relief fico0-a.ja,ions
by letter or otherwise .rnc Add. SD TO
DIR. I..J. tINrEAY.
Medical institute. Amory Han Building, cor
ner of Sacramento and Montgomery streets Sam
Francisco. n2I-2m
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-18

p. T.. = Sole Agcnf TOT Enc TOT
| 4. lowing Newspapers. published in Calior
MIA. Oregon. and the Sandwich Islands:
Sacramento Union; San Joaquin Republican
Stockton: Marysville Herald; Nevada Journal
Columbia Gazette; Grass Valley Telegraph
Shasta Courier: Empire Argus, Coloma: Noun
tain Democrat, Placcrville; Amador sentinel
Iactson. Yrrka Union: Weavervile Democrat;
petoluma Journal; San Jose Telegraph; Callfor-
nia Farmer. Sacramento City; Southern Caliier
njan Los Angeles; San Diego Herald; Orego-
MAN Portland. O. r. Oregon Statesman, W. T ;
pioneer an. Democrat, Olympia, Puget Sound;
Polyncsian. Honolulu .u,.. ,-.,.,,l,~,,,,,,
n .-ADVERTlSEMENTSa and 81 BSCRlP-
TIONS solicited for the above named Papers
Files Of the principal Papers Of California and
Orcron NAV be found at this Office.
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-18
DR. BOURNE. WATER CURE PHYSICIAN,

u
ui natll,r liolaan ndc1 c1acOs
chronic stages ofsrnr and
/, an
swallow BOURNE
for re ora OF o
Chronic
disorders Gc il al
AuyrC personally ora drcs b
sn
kungs
cad m mya aCr1lusH arc m III be t
aItset to ardp
Dr. stle only
the ccua 0 hope; suchb
reI islands
tot wi s,randbe
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-18
Ss5GAIlOGHAoL49a
State of California.
Col\TY- or TRINITY

I'T1NIT
In He Di>lri4 Cor1f oftie 1jH Judicioi Dist,,c'.--
Susan Young pl'tlt, vs.. Anderson Young delt.
TUE PEOPLE OF TIE STATE OF CALL
| FORNIA, 10 Anderson Young You are
hereby summoned to answer The complaint Of Su-
san Iouug, dlcd against you, as follows: If scry-
ed on You in this County, within ten days if scry-
cd out Of said County and in this Judicial Dis
trict within twenty days in all other cases within
forty days. in each case exclusive of the day of
such scry ICE, in an action commenced against you
ia the aforesaid Court on th q 9th day Of June,
\. D.. 1886. wherein the said plaintiff prays judg-
mcnt against You, the said defendant, for De
cree Of Divorce from the bonds Of matrimony,
as in said plaintiff complaint more lullyappcars.
If you fail to answer said Complaint as herein di-
rcctcd. the plaintiff will take Judgment against
You by default, and will apply to this Hon, Court
for the relief in said Complaint demanded.
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-18
DIR. CzAPKAY
Grand Medical and Surgical Institute

ARMORY HALL BUILDING,
Corner of Montgomery and Sacramento streets,
SAN FRANCISCO.
ESTABLISHED FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF ALL
PRIVATE AND CHRONIC DISEASES AND TIE
SUPPRESSION OF QCACGERY.
Attending and resident physician /. ]. CIAP-
KAY. NJ. d.. late in the hungarian Royo yolutionary
War Chief Physician to the 10th Regiment Of
Honvcds. Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital
of Pcsth, Hungary, and Late Lecturer on Discos-
cs of Women and Children n2i-jm
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-18

THERE was once upon time" q rather
d" hard case" in a town which shall be name
less, in the State Of Georgia, who had been
"uudcr discipline" in the Methodist Church,
but into whose fold he had again applied for
admission. His appeal was urged in the
following language by an ardent and for
giving brother Let us try him once
more, brethering," said he d" know lie
has fell from grace Oncc-t or twice | know
he las back slid-ah more times than he's got
fingers and toes-ah know that he's been
lcetie incontincnt-ah and they do say that
hc has. But it's no usest to dwell on
these p'iut5 notr all lie has repeutod, and
he wants to come back-ah, and to be and to
to good-ah Let us try him, brethering,
once more Sometimes the wust men makes
the best Christians. Let us remember the
paragrabIe Of the barren lig-tree-ah let us
spare him one year more let us dig about
him. and dung him, and see if he don't come
out grcencr than eycr-ah !" This last argu
Dent settled the scapegrace's' admission
"The ayes had it,
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-18

SPEl'NATORRlIEA OR LOCAL WEAK
- NtSS.--Dt. C/APKAi, late lecturer on dis
eases OF women and children. and Chief SURGEON
Oh the Military Hospital Of Pcsth Hungary, would
call Publ!c attention to SpcuaatOrrhWa or Local
weakness. There is not in the catalogue of hu-
man maladlcs one more to be deprecated than
thIs' as well because ofprcscnt distress as the uI-
innate results The tone Of the syetcm under ity
influence Is either impaired or entirely DESTROYED.
"nh class OF symptoms supcTinduccd that units
man for the performance of any Of the ordinary
duties of life. The injuri,s done to the physical
part OF ma. are truly lamentablc but tria.ng
when compared to tho,, OF the consorium, the
great nervous centre and to the ucry.S system
generally This disease which is too often cn,,'
Sc4ueht upon that solitary vice, sclfabuse, in.
NoIyeS pathological conditions beyond the com
PrehehSlon OF the nninitatcd but which are vnIl
UNDERSTOOD ny the regular practitioner Amonm
'nG symptoms most conspicuous are the folloVinG
Love OF solitude, aversion to business and So
ciety, distressing timidity nervous cycitrmcnt
rom silGht causes, loss OF memory confusion as
IDEAS, inability to reason correctly law sni,i1t ~
ana lassltude, duIlness of apprehension. and ,,is
anthropy. These being functional dra",',o'' '''t
are often the harbingcrs of hord organic lesion,
OF the brain, which produces mtuity. demrntia
and death. "'"VHu0
For the cure Of this and aIlr.odrod 1;.,o.o,
III T o|opN4y mas established bis Institute. where
at. "',g ~ with perfect confidence upon that
sklll which long experience and thorough dcyo-
t'oh TO ms profession has given. Those who src
,rI should call without delay, ana use the means
"y "nich they may rccuparutc and live. AIlcon,
'''''''o'''' ~ "(ef or otherwise, FREQ 27-am
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-18

DRIVATE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL IN
L STlTCTE.--Dr C/ApkA1 would call attcn-
tiOn to the following malddira, I'm the treatment
of which he guarantees Il cure: Diseases of the
Brain. such as Epilepsy, Apoployy, Rushing of
blood to the head. Inflammation OF its din r"nt
tissues partial and complete para ysj~ and n.aui-
ty, and all functional deran@rmenta, such rs Loss
Of Memory, Aversion to Society M-l jaupy.
Timidity, Neryous Excitement from -}ieatcau us.
sclfdiscrusr giddnrss hcaduchc. RINGING I'm tho.
ears. confusion Of ideas, love OF solitude. u,tcaf
illusions, disturbed sleep and .Dcspciy ior iaAor
and study. Also in diseases Oi the Iuurs and nj,
passages, such as Tnhercular disease or Consumn
ton, Pneumonia, or inflammation of he Imgs.
Plcurltics or Plcurisy, Asthma. hUmo.al or .pa5
modlc, Bronchitis, LNrynutis and ali forms OF
Catarrhal affections. Also. d; eases or t.a I.r.I.
Congcstions of the Liver Abco.ns OF Inc Liver.
Calculi in the Cali Bladder and Ducrl. Jaundcr.
and those diseases which impa 'ri.t uIue. .inn. .,
as Panama fever, Bilious fever, and mlcrml.iue
fever, and the consequences which thee disor-
dcrs leave behind. Also diseases of the stomach.
such as GaStrits or inflammation Of tho Bowels.
Dyspepsia III all ils forms Uhicdu.,tIoy iInuupa-
titc and digestion, Elatulcnce. U,pat.Iva Il Di-
arrhoea. Also diseases OF the Kidney. and other
Urinary Organs, such as Diabetes. on ala i've
flow OF urine, Albminar'a. commonly known as
lirghts disease In This complain, tlc ply,'cian
and patient do not oftantimps suspect IN, ures-
cncc OF the disease until too lata. Taamo.t com
mon symptoms are general td'sp...ion. with
dropscal swcllngs Cocul in Oh, kidneys. IRE
thra, on Bladder, and all other disorders of fine.
urinary organs Also diseases or .ha Womb ana
its oppcndogcs, such as iTcquLr't'.so lac Men
scs' when excessive, detective >u9rJp sod. or ir-
regular Prompsus, or falling O. tho Womb. Sic
rilty, Ovarcan Dropsy, aud othard. eases of The
parts. In the treatment Of the above diseases.
the Doctor has many new remedies and euaron-
Tees perfect cure in all cases or the money Will
be returned. All coaslltatsoas, ly letter or 9TH
crWsc, free Address
n27-3m Or. L.. J. CZAPKAl. San francisco.
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-18

BALLOON ASCENSION on HoRsEBACK.-m
reference to the balloon ascension and dcS-
cent Of Mons and Madame Goddard at
Manchester, New Hampshire, on the Fourth,
the Jirror says that they weut up at TWEEN
ty minute, past eight o'clock, the horse
hanging his head low down with eyes intent
ly fixed upon earth, without struggling a
particle They ywere soon high in the hcay-
ems, about $500 feet, according to Mons.
Goddard's estimate, sailing in southcrly
direction. They made circuit Of 2 miles,
and five minutes before nine o'clock landed
IN a field belonging to William Plummcr in
Londonderry. They threw out an anchor
and caught the balloon on the top Of trees,
where they remained some ten minutes be-
fore they could get free, in the mean time
the horse eating the leaves Of the tree as il
nothing had happened. The folks where he
landed thought the end Of the world was
coming, and the devil was riding through
the air The woman rushed into the house
and shut the door, and for some minutes the
man was afraid to come and unfasten the
horse. The horse went to feeding the mo
mcnt he landed
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-18

SPERMATORRlIHA, OR LOCAL WEAK
> mess Nervous Debility, Low Spirits. Lass
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-18

STATE OF CALFORNIA, | In 18TH Judi
County Of Trinity. cial Dist. Court
n and for said County and State. May Term, A.
! lC-G
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-18
l.. u. FISHERS
ADVFRTISING AGENCY,


IRON BUILDING, OPPOSITE TIE PACIFIC EXPRESS
OFFICE. (CP STABS.)
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-18

y. T.. cor. SansOmc Sacramento SITS.
no.3j-Zm san Francisco.
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-18
JOHN MIDDLETON, H.. 81
NJ 49, n =.

>, = ;, - 1FVTFI1 7 U0TIU.
re-" Dr. J. CzAPKAY's Medical and Suroicol
Institute is at the corRer Of Montgomery and Sac,
ralnento streets, San Francisco, Cal. The Doctor
offers free consultation, and asks no remnnorotioa
unless he effects a cure. n17.gn
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20

NEGRO SLAVERY THE FOUNDATION OF LIBERTY
AND THE ESSENCE OF DEMocRACY-We cut the
following rich paragraph from the New York
Day Book, the organ of the Buchanan party in
New York and commend it to our Democratic
friends who still adhere to the party from at
tachment to the name, hoping that it will come
back to its ancient principles: ....
A single and simple demonstration of the truth
of these assertions, rather Of the truth of the
assumption, that so-called negro slavery is the
base, the foundation, the very cornerstone of
American liberty, is always at hand, and always
unmistakable. The British aristocracy which,
for twenty years, subsidized all Europe, and ex-
pended three thousand millions to crush out lib
erty in Europe, has labored for halt century,
expended 600 millions of money, and combined
in compact whole, all the monarchical interests
| of Western Europe to crush out negro slavery.
And to suppose, in the face of this stupendous
fact, that so-calied negro slavery is opposed to
| liberty, or in contradiction to Democracy, is a
delusion so disgraceful to the intellect, and in
deed common sense of an American, that we are
amazed at its existence in a single case. Bu
after all the facts-the actual, eternal, and un
deniabie facts-only need to be stated, to con
vince any man with a thimble full Of brains or al
impulse of patriotism in his heart, that Negro
slavery" is the foundation of American liberty
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20

No other branch of trade in this city has grown
with more rapidity than that in lumber. The
rapid growth of our State-the immense emigra-
ton and consequent opening of new lands with the
erection ofnew structures in numbers never be-
fore known in the settlement of a new country,
created demand for lumber in such quantities
as often to have exhausted supplies This trade,
notwithstanding the unprecedented increase, is
still in its infancy. 1t will increase with every
succeeding day and every mile of railway OPEN
ed the interior until Burlington will supply all
Southern Iowa clear through to the Missouri
slope.
Messrs E. 81. q. Evans, who have been in this
branch Of trade for number of years and who
are among our most substantial and reliable
business men, wishing to keep up with the times,
have associated with them Mr.. Laidlow and ad.
| ded new feature. They are now receiving and
prepared to supply st. Clair and Canada lumber
received by way of Chicago, which is said to be
greatly superior TO the article heretofore receiv-
ed by raft and sold here. This lumber they ex.
pect to keep on hand in quantities sufficient to
| fill every order and supply every demand. Be.
sides they have full supplies of frafted lumber.
We cheerfully recommend the new firm Of
Evans, Laidlow 4 Co., to the general favor, sat
isfed that they viii fully make good anything
we may say in their favor.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20
LabOrers, Read this :!

The following is an extract from a recent
speech of the Hon. Mr.. Cragin, member of Con-
gress from New Hampshire:
81 am sorry to say, sir, that the doctrine is
fast gaining ground at the South that all who la
Dor are fit only to be slaves In speaking of the
trial in this city for the killing of Keating la
borer at Wizards Hotel, the Charleston (S c.
Standard says:
''If white men accept the Office of menials, it
should be expected that they will do.so with an
apprehension of their relation to society and the
responsibilities and liabilities which the relation
imposes"
'The relation of 'menials' to society, 'impos-
es' submission to insult from 'gentemen'-and
death if they resent.
The same authority says:
SIT is getting time that Hotel walters at the
North were convinced. that they are servants, and
not gentlemen in disguise. We hope this Her
bert affair will teach them prudence"
Northern laborers should take notice. They
must be convinced that they are servants and
not gentlemen IN dsguise!" This language of
Federalism and aristocracy has strange sound
to me. Born and bred to toll, have learned to
look upon laboras honorable | am Northern
laborer. Many time have moistened the soil
with the sweat of my brow and, in the work.
shop, have paid my devotions. Before l can
look upon labor as degrading, Imust despise my
father and mother-I must forget my origin and
all the past years Of my life.-This l cannot do.
But one thing | can do, / will never cease to de-
spise and abhor an institution that first enslaves,
degrades, and chattelzes men, and then teaches
the doctrine that labor is degrading and unwor
thy gentleman. would rather have theshon-
est heart, the peace of mind and the hope of
Heaven of one hardy son of toll, than all the
wealth that sincws bought and sold, have earn
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20
ARidicuIou. Rull.

We have also been informed-upon good au-
thority-that our eloquent friend in speech at
Marion Hall, declared-''he hoped his right arm
might wither before he ever again voted for
foreigner-but that he would say nothing about
it until the coming elections were over"
The above is from the Gazette of yesterday.
Our amiable friend Morras should have seen the
mon sequitur" which sticks out so conspicuously
He really has good authority for saying that Mr..
Frazee, in speech at Marion Hall, asserted that
he hoped his right arm might wither before he
ever again voted for ioregner-but that he
would keep this profound secret until after the
election!
Oh. Mr.. Morras Isn't this taking very
rank hold! To put forth such Munchausen
yarn as this is, and that, too, in the very first
issue after your occupancy of the chair editori.
al. Your predecessors, when they had occa.
sion to use little matter of fiction, fixed it up
so that, to the casual observer, it had the ap-
peardaee Of honesty and truth. Try and be .
little more careful, and do not compel US to take
back the fine things we have said of yon.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20
strange Affair.

The New York Evening Post gives strange
case of street poisoning in that city. 1t was the
case of an Irish servant girl. The Post says:
When near the Roosevelt ferry, she got off tho
cars, and as she was passing along the street,
number of persons, all unknown to her, came
crowding around her and stopped her. She de-
manded that they should let her pass, and one
of them replied You can pass if you will take
the contents of this vial, at the same time pre-
senting vial to her. 81 do not want to take
that want to go.n 'sBut you must take it, y
81 shall not take it, vas the answer, and she
attempted to escape from them; but strong
hand seized the back of her head and held it,
another thrust open her mouth, and another
forced the contents ofthis vial down her throat.
She then went to the ferry and got upon the
boat, and soon began to feel sick and dizzy
She yomited on the boat, and the man having
charge OF it called up policeman, when they
got across, to take her to the station-house. A
physician was at once called, and every possible
effort made to save her; but it was to no pur
pose, and about o'clock she died.
The body presents terrible appearance
being frightfuliy swollen-the poison caused erup-
tons upon the face, and the fatal liquid is still
oolng from her mouth, though she has been
dead several hours. sg,s +, - II
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20

What do you expect to gan by voting for
Miard Fillmore in Iowa?
We expect to defeat the Republicans and give
the State to Buchanan, said an Old Line Whig
who has acted with the Democrats for the last
two years, the other day in Burlington.
And that must be the effect, if the movement
effects any thing at ALL How many voters in
Iowa will stultiiy themselves and throw away
their votes on dead issue for a man who is out
of the question, in this important crises? Chose
between freedom or slavery in the territores.-
In 1874 the Abolitionists might have elected
Henry Clay to the Presidency and prevented
the annexation Of Texas and the consequent
enlargement of the area of Slavery. But No
They mustered in crowd by themselves and
thus secured the election of Polk. Are men who
boast of having been Wings, going to be guilty
of similar foly? ...s
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20

s7s- Our opponents are evidently attempting
| 10 make ap in the vehcmence with which tsey
put them forth and the industry with which they
circulate their diatribes against John G Fre-
mont and the Republican party, what they lack
| in truth II is the province of the pro-siavery
journals and SPEAKERS TO keep up continual
parro, err Of Abolitionism against the Republic
can party, and BY way Of fortifying it with q
show of evidence they quote the speeches OF
the Garrisonian Aboltonists who have repudia-
ted Fremont and express their desire to see Bu-
cbanan elected because il will be more likely to
dissolve the Union. Another section of the
party assert he is slavedolderli And they
are both ably seconded by the old Line Wings,
who, with an air of g ! am holier than thou,
cry wool! wool! The Know Nothings charge
us with having nominated a Catholic who made
all his discoveries in the name of the Pope of
Rome while the Buchaneers as manfuly accuse
Mr.. Fremont with being bloody Know Nothingl
And all Of them together Join in one general
howl that the Union will certainly be dissolved
if "Black Republicansm" succeeds! @
Now, gentlemen, stopa while and consider.
Every body must see You are lying, and if you
continue in your present course your every
will be discredited Give to your
'eaders and hearers the platform upon which
dr. Fremont was nominated and his letter of
acceptance and let the public know just exactly
where and how our candidates stand. Honor
right No more foul play--no more gouging.
And as all Of you profess to beopposed to the
xtension of slavery, and that is the doctrine of
ur platform, give US a good reason why you do
ot, like men, who believe what you profess,
upport Fremont and Freedom!
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-20
GoopRIcH's HIsroRY OF ALL Ma

GooDRICHs History OF ALL NATIONS FROM
THE EARLIEST PERIOD TO THE PRESENT TINE
This is Peter Parley's last and greatest work,
contains over 1900 octavo pages, and is illustra-
ted by 70 maps aud 700 engravings. The work
displays the same perspicuity of arrangement,
with the simplicity and vigor of style which
characterize all the writings of the author His
great object seems to have been to present a
Universal History, suitable to the wants of the
great mass of American readers The geogra-
ply of each country whose history is presented,
is given, and cireful attention paid to chonolo-
gy, so that at every page and in every chapter,
the reader may know the place where and the
time when, an event happened. In short, the
work is like all the rest of Mr. Goodrich's works,
lucid and compendious, and will be highly valu-
ed for reference.
Mr.. Osborn is in this city soliciting subscrib-
scriptions and we cheerfully recommend the
work to general attention ~ -... ..... ..-a