davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-02
Dentistry.

4e-z-,.. DR.. CIlas. Merry, Surgeon
Ia - - and Mechanical Dentist, would an
~tFrYIIty nouncc to the citizens Of Weaver
Vile. that he has taken rooms at the Independence
Hotel, for few months, where he will be found
at all times unless absent on business calls.
Persons wishing any operation upon the teeth,
that comes within the scope Of the dental artist,
will be attended to with pleasure. Terms rea-
sonablc.
For further particulars call and see me. No
charge for examination and advice.
CHAS. MERRY.
Wcaycrylle, Dec. 8, 1866. nl7
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-02
MAEYsYILLE. Innn 8 1871

DIR. l.. }. C2AP&AY, san Francisco, Sin Il have
used the last OF your medicine, and do not think
! snail need any more, as / feel very we'll, except
that nave not cntrIy got my strength yet, but
soon will with the appetite that have. Its Just
three weeks you may rocollect, since | called at
your Institute with my constitution as thought,
entirely broken, and thought you would never be
able to cure me perfectly, but thought you might
be able to do something to ease the pain in my
back and head and strengthen my limbs, which
were so weak that they would almost give way
under me when | walked, and to strengthen my
nerves 80 that would not get excited and tlon,
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-02

r. r., rs Sole Agent for the fol-
l. lowing Newspapers, published in CaIifor-
mia, Oregon, and the Sandwich Islands:
Sacramento Union; San Joaquin Republican,
Stocktoni Marysyille Herald; Ncyada Journol
Columbia Gazette; Grass Valley telegram, ,
shasta Courier; Empire Argus Coloma; Noun
tam Democrat, Placcvilc; Amador sentinel
Jackson; lreka Union; Wcavcryile Democrat;
Pctaluma journal; San Jose Tclegranh: CalirNr
MIA Farmer. Sacramento City; Southern Califor-
man, Los Angeles; San Diego Herald; Orego-
nian, Portland, O. T.; Oregon Statesman W. r.:
Pioneer and Democrat, Olympia, Puget Sound;
Polyncsian Honolulu
n. B-ADVERTlSE3fENTS and SUESCRIP-
TlONS solicited for lhc above named Papers.
Files OF the principal Papers of California and
Oregon may be found at This Office.
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-02
DIR. l.. j. CXAPKAY'S
Grand Medical and Surgical Institute

CORNER OF MONTGOMERY AND SACRAMENTO SITS,
Sam Francisco.
EStlLiishc3 for the Permanent Cure Of aH Prra'c and
Chronic Diseases, and Tie Suppression Of QaaciaY
A TTENDING AND RESIDENT Physician, l..
" J. CXAPKAN. NJ. D.. late in the Hungarian
Revolutionary War, chief Physician to the 10Th
Regiment of Honveds, chief Surgeon to the Mill
tary Hospital of Pcsth, Hungary, aud late Lcctu-
rcr on Discatcs Of Women and children
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-02
Dissolution Of Partnership.

TNIE partnership heretofore existing between
L PESCIlKE q NOGEL has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent The business will be
carried on hereafter under the name Of Peschke
* Kr0ger
Dec. lst 1855. nl6
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-02
PROFESSIONAL.
w. w. UPTON,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW,
HAS withdrawn from Weavervile Professional
IL Business for the present winter CoTespon-
dents will direct their letters to him at Sacra-
mcntO. MIG
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-02

DRIN ATE MEDICAL AND URGICALINST
L TUTE.-Dr l.. j. CZAPKAY has opened his
Institute for the cure Of all forms Of private dis
ease---such as Syphilis, Gonorhra, Nocturnal
Emissions, and all the consequences of sclf-abuse
In the first stages of Syphilitc or GonorrhUal
diseases, he guarantees Il cure in Il few days, with
out ncOny eniencc to the patient, or hindrancc to
his business. When patient, 10y neglect or i'm
proper treatment has developed the secondary
symptoms of syphilis, such as bubocs or painful
swclngs on the groins. or ulcers in'thc throat or
nose, which if not checked, destroy the soft parts
and cause the bones to mortiy, separate and come
away leaving the sufferer an object hideous to be-
hold or when blotches and pmpcs break out up
on the skin, or when he has painful sWcllngs upon
the bones, when his constitution is injured so as
to predisposc to consumption or other constitu-
tional disease, the Doctor guarantees cure or
asks no compensation.
In rheumatism. chronic or acute in Dyscntery
or DarlhUa, he has safe and etiOctual remedies.
For the treatment Of the consequences OF self
abuse, such as nocturnal emissions nervousness,
timidity, headache, pains in the back and limbs,
with general weakness. loss Of appetite. loss Of
memory, injury to the sight, restless confusion of
ideas, dislike Tor society, and II feeling Of Wear-
ness OF life with the nervous system so cXctable
that slight noises shock or sartc the patient, ma
king his existence miserable. For the above NAL
aides the Doctor will guarantee cure or ask no
compensation. lleCau be cOusultedircc Of charge,
aud invites all to call, as ii will cost them moth
ing and may be much to their advantage, His
Offices are Nos 3 and 4, Armory Hall, corner Of
Sacramento and Montgomery streets. San Francis
co. dcc.29-n.20.
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-02

V'O THE LADIES OF CALIFORNIA.-L. j.
l. CIAPkAY, NJ. d. Physician, Surgeon and Ac-
coucher. invites the attention Of the sick and
afflicted females, lNboring under any of the yari-
Gus forms Of diseases of the brain. lungs, heart.
stomach, liver womb, blood, kidneys, and all dis
eases peculiar to their sex. The Doctor is effect
ing more cures than any other physician in the
State of California Let no false delicacy pre-
vent you but apply Immediately, and save your
selves from painful suticrings and premature
death. All married ladies, whose delicate health
or other circumstances do not allow an increase
in their families should call at DR.. l.. j. Cap
kay's Medical Institute, Armory Hall, corner Of
Sacramento and Montgomery streets, and they
will receive every possible relief and help. The
Doctors Offices are so arranged that he can be con
suited without the fear Of molcsation. If dcsir-
ed DR.. C., will visit the ladies at their residences.
All consultations (by letter or othcrwise) free.
Address to Dr. l.. }. CZAPKAY, Medical lnsti-
tutc, Armory Hall Building corner Sacrament
to and Montgomery streets, san Francisco.
deC.2y-n.20.
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-02

J. w. SULLIVAN7S
G. at p cific Empor u m +,
AND GENERAL AGENCY OF
II eric ical Literatu turc,
aud sole agent for the
"CALIFORNIA TRUE DELTA"
Post Omce Buildings, corner Clay and Kcarny
streets, San Francisco
E'HE Proprietor has, after long and arduous
l. lIbor, and serious expense, succeeded IN or
ganizing arrangements with Steamers. Liners
Expresses Agencies and Mails in different conn
ties far and near, by which he is enabled to sun
ply a 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 strict
economy Of its management, the Proprietor is at
all times happy and ready to execute their com
mands at the LOWEST PRICES.
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-02
Advertising i'm the Atlnntic
Sfnsps

l.. 2. f. has now completed his arrangements
ior 'hc forwarding of advertisements to all the
principal largest circulating Journals and News-
papers published in the Atlantic States.
\ fine opportunity is here offered to those who
wish to advertise in any section of the Union. of
dong so at the lowest rates, and in a prompt and
manner
All so disposed, are invited to call on him and
leave their orders
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-02
MOUNTAIN MARKET.
Estray Mule.

CtAME to the Trinity Garden Ranch about the
Ol5th of December last, one small, black, horse
Mule, about years old no marks or brands per
celVable. The owner is hereby notified to call
prove property, pay charges and take him away
or he VIII be sold to pay such charges.
MOSS, MABlE s. Co.
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-02

EINE VIRGINIA. TOBACCO-El Sacramcnto
brand-dark. peach favored
FL sacramento hrand-dry, light colored.
Moyhowcr brandt plugs to the pound.
The above brands Of Jones Il Hudson s celebra
ted manufacture in lots to suit, for sale by
SNML. H. PRICHARD.
Agent for the Manufacturers
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-02
VI VI n III-T-
To DR.. d. J. Czapkay, San Francisco.
PcRrLANn. Oreron. Man Is. 1S55.

PORTLAND Oregon, May Is, 1Sj5.
DR.. CZArKAY-Sir: Your medicine has been ta-
ken according to directions feel little weak
yet : in every other way | am almost entirely re-
covered, and think in a short time | shall be as
well as ever. Everybody that knows me is won
dcring what made such change for some friends
thought had consumption. and others said | was
going crazy. Well don't know but they were
both right, as | felt good deal both ways, and
thought if ! didn't die sOon would like to. ]
am not troubled any more with emissions, and the
pain in my head and back, and the weakness in
my limbs have left me, and so has the dizziness,
timidity, and the wish always to be alone | am
not afraid to go in company now, and am not so
easily scared used to be, when any little thing
would set me trembling | have been at work
this week, which is the first have done in six
months, and the thought Of it don't discourage me
like it used to. Indeed, feel like another man,
and it Is all owing to your medicine and advice.
You may publish this if you want to.
dec.29-n20 Yours, &c. JOSEPH RATH
GPERMATORREA, or LOCAL WEAKNESS,
DNeryous Debility, Low Spirits, iasstudc Weak
ness of the Limbs and Back, lndispOstjon and In
capabitty for Labor and Study Dizziness of Ap-
prehcnsion, Loss Of Memory, Aversion to Socic-
ty, Love Of Solitude, Timidity Sclf-Distrust biz
zncss, Headache, Involuntary Discharges, Pains
in the Side, Affections Of the Eyes, Pimpes ON the
Face. Sexual and other infrmtics in man, are cur
ed without fail, by the justly celebrated physician
and Surgeon, H. }. CIAPKAY. His method Of
curing diseases is new, unknown to othcrs,) and
hence his great success. All consultations by
letter or Otho wise, free. Address l.. j. CAP
KAY, VI. d. Glu Francisco, California.
dcc.29-n.2O
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-02
l.. u. FESEIIGR'S
ADVERTISING AGENCY
p. ", iS SOlN Agemt fnr tEne EnI-

IRON BUILDING, OPPOSITE THE Pacific EXPRESS
OFFICE, (UP 'TAlRS)
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-02

II Vie UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY offers
/ his services to the merchants in the intcrioras
Commission Buyer Of Goods in san Francisco,
having been engaged in that business for nearly
three years past, with three years experience in the
interior. lie hopes to give satisfaction to such as
may employ him in that capacity Orders for any
description Of merchandise flied and forwarded
promptly SAM'L ii. PRICHARD
p stairs, cor Battery and Sacramento sts,
d-c.Z9 NO. San Francisco
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-02

Chemicals Of every kind, Oil Nitrol,
Dye Suhs do Corks, every kind,
Pcrlumcry, assorted, Essential Oils,
Brushes, Hair, Tooth, Tartarc Acid,
Paint, Narnish, Scrub Congress Water
bing, Counter and Bay Water in barrels and
Blacking, bottles,
Sash Tools, Olive Oil, in barrels and
Spirits Turpcntine boxes,
Putty, Hops, 1854,
Window Glass, Dental instruments,
Druggists Glassware, Surgical do
Walls, every kind Trusses
Soda Bottles, Syringes,
Whiting, Swedish Lccchcs, &c &c
And full assortment of PATENT MEDICINES.
of every kind in demand and every other article
appertaning to the business.
Agents for Dr.. Jayncs Family Medicines, Hol-
loWay's Pills and Ointment, Sands Sarsaparillas
Moiiats Pills and Bittcrs, &c augll If
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-02
AMERICAN MARKET.

nFFER FOR SALE to the trade, the largest
~ and best assortment of Goods in their line
ever imported into California. to which they in
yite the attention Of country buyers, who will find
it to their advantage 10 examine their Stock, as
they are determined to sell at the lowest rates
goods can be afforded for Their Chemicals are
all received direct from the best manufacturers,
and their Drugs are of the best quality, and Sc
lcctcd by one of the firm in the Eastern markets.
and they will endeavor to keep up their reputa-
ton of giving their customers the best quality OF
goods as heretofore. Their stock consists in part
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-02

SPIRIrUALrsM BEFUDELED.-The Spir-
itual Harbinger a paper printed at Ro.
chester, and advocating the spiritual man.
ia, has the following
In the twelfth hour, the glory of God,
the life of God, the Lord in God, the Ho.
ly Procedure, shall crown the Tribune
Creator, with the perfect disclosive illu.
minalion. Then shall the Creation in ef.
fulgence above the Divine seraphimal,
arise into the dome Of the disclosure in
one comprehensive revolving galaxy Of
supreme created Beautitudes." d
After the above paragraph, the Cayuga
Chief responds as follows: sg as
Then shall the hlockheads in the Jack.
assical dome Of disclosive procedure above
the all fred great feaIherfunguS Of Peter
Nipniany go 10 the Gooseberry Grinder,
rise into the dome Of the disclosure, un.
Ill co-equel and co-extensive and conglom.
Grated luxumee in one comprehensive
nux, shall assimilaie into nothing and re-
volvo like boblailed pussy cat after the
space where the tail vast
Can the Harbinger understand our spir-
itual manifestations
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-02
Do they Love US yet.

-
Suggested by hearing friend sing that
beautiful and touching song Of Mrs. He
mans, entitled, The Messenger Bird.
How often the heart yearningly asks
this question Of the beloved dead How
our longing gaze strives to pierce the
mystery which enfolds The disembodied
spirit! How many times do our thoughts
seek TO follow them in their wanderings
through the great shadow land of Eterni-
y! Ifthey fell asleep in Jesus we
know that they have awakened to brigh-
Ter, better life above, but there ale hours,
when we would iain ask something more
than this. They were bound 10 US by a
thousand strong ties-has Death forever
snndered those bonds, or are we still allied
to the angels Amid the bliss o! that
radiant company on high, do they some
times send thought to those, to whom
they were linked while living-'do they
love us YETI
A mother sorrows over the Grave Of
her darling boy. She has lain him there
in his young beauty, and grace, cold and
still, with no pulse 10 stir the folds of his
white shroud no breath to part his icy lips,
no buoyant life 10 kindle a light in his
sealed eyes, or glow on his marble cheek,
like the blush of summer rose. He
passed away from her encircling tender
ness, ere. sin had stained the spolless pur-
ity ofhis soul, and now sings and shines
among the cherubs. that fold their snowy
wings before the throne Of God, Does
he remember all her weary watching owe
his helpless infancy, the cradle song with
which she lulled him 10 rest, and the dim
twilight hour, when she taught his child,
ish voice TO murmur Our Father
Does that angel-wife who long ago
went up TO join the bright company
which no man can number"-does she,
we ask, ever think of the husband she
left in this cold, pitlless world? Does
her soft, seraphic eye rest on his bowed
frame anil mark how his locks have blea.
ched, and his limbs have lost their manly
vigor! Does she watch him es he sits
by his lonely hearth.stone and dreams OF
her! Does she recall the moonlight hour
OF the berolhal, the sunshine of their
wedding day, their pleasant companion.
ship, their last sad parting! Does she
sympathize in his sorrow, does she pity
the loneliness Of his lot does she love him
YETI
Since the brown Autumn came 10 bind
up the golden wheat sheaves and redden
the forest leaf with the 'hectic of decay,
we have followed our own dear father to
his last resting place. We neverthinko oI
him as The tenant of the tomb, but among
the redeemed in the better land. Sill,
we sometimes wonder if he yet turns
fondly TO the broken home he has left,
10 the wife Of his youth, and the children
so dear to him. Yes, with yearning ten
derness we ask, Does he love us yet I" -
Boston Olive Branch. o.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-02

A NOBLE DEED AND ITS REwARp,-r ii
On Friday, a horse attached TO asslsigh.di
was seen running down Whitesboro street. 10
When near Genesee, Wm. Dunn, at the Al
imminent risk. Of life and limb, boldly "a
ju mped into the sleigh and succeeded in
getting the lines and stopped the horse, i
without damage. vniassge t,,s "a ~ ,,s,
On receiving his property safe and
sound, the owner gene, ously offered Mr, i
Dunn something 10 drink !" NO g.said I,
Mr.. Dunn, had been . drinking man.
your horse might be running still ~, q
Utica Htald. ,,..,.r
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-02

so The BENEFAcroRs. Charming says,
and with truth: "The day laborer, who
earns, with horny hands, and the sweat
Of his brow, coarse food for wife and
children, whom he loves, is raised, by
this generous motive, 10 true dignity (;
and, though wanting the refnemenis Of
ife, is anobler being, than those who
think themselves absolved by wealth from
serving others, ii is worthy ofnoie, that
the men and women who think more
highly Of themselves, and most meang
Of Others, are those who render back to
society for the good things they enjoy,
the smallest return Of personal effort
The world'strue benefactors, and there
fore It's tthe noblemsa, are they who serve
II, humbly and esrneslly, 70 the best Of
the ability God has given them, All 9TH
sfs are but ecunwrieits and prsMndsrn.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-02

QUAKER's RErRoor. Some time since
a sailor on one OF our wharis was swear
ing most bOisierously, when one Of the
Society Of Friends, passing, said, Swear
away, friend, swear away, till thou get
all that bad stuff out Of thee, for thou canst
never goto heaven with thatiu thy heart
The sailor, with look Of establishment
and shame, bowed 10 the honest oAakss
end retired,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-02
Rev. Mr.. Blank. of the Episcop,.

Rev. Mr.. Blank, Of the Episcop1a
al church, after laboring in an ancient and
respectable town in Louisiana long eno'gh'
TO have planted q vine yard and eatenthe
fruit thereof, became disguised, and J very
justly discouraged with the people. He, .
determined TO leave them, and III his fare"
we'll sermon he thus unburdened4 his
heart and his conscience |! ~ o'Jo ai 1sb
And now II there is any man IN this'q
congregation, that can prove he ever paid
me dollar, it shall be refunded TO Him
on the spot aflas ''17 '''4as'P b''
He then gave out hymn to bc sung
commencing with these lines: = =
Lord what wretched land is this. ii"'l
That yields us no supply F3nSs" %
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-02
rrA shallow headed coxcomb, haE.. :

GSA shallow headed coxcomb, hat-
ing received a peremptory nay In answer N
from . young lady to whom, in spite of e
the most significant hints that his atteh. !. |.
lion was not agreeable he had popped
the question, declared tha. he wouldn't
live: he would blow his brains out ,H
Twill be an excellent shot il yon ne AZ
lthem,' replied the lady. IN y asss X s7p'
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-02

The BEAUTIFUL SLEEpER.-A young
and frail Scotch girl, scarcely more than
child, and beautiful as any of Walter
SCOTS heroines, has lately attracted alien-
tion in Paris by sleeping wherever she
goes. Her name is Erina Walton, and
her mother has brought her to Paris TO
try by travel to cure her of her singular
malady. At the opera she no sooner
takes a scat in box than she falls asleep,
and thus remains until she is awakened
and it is whilst in this position that she
has gained the tile of "La Belle Dor.
mouse" While she sleeps, she is said
TO enjoy dreams so lovely and so atirac-
live, that the awakening into the common
place surroundings of this world displeas-
es her and she hastens back again into
dream land. Athome, in carriage, at
the theatre, whenever She is left alone for
moment, she settles into calm and
sweet sleep; and with such a lovely and
child like face and dreams such as she en-.
joys, one can readily imagine that her
face in sleep is the centre Of attraction for
all eyes, and that she we'll merits the IT,
tic of the Beautiful sleeper The symp.
toms of the case betray one Of the curious
forms of hystera. and no doubt after
time has cured her Of the abnormal con-
dition in which she now finds herself,
she will look back with as much fear as
she now does delight.
Aside from the diseased condition oil
the child's nervous system, it would be
curious TO know how much there is Of
materiality and how much Of immaterial-
ity in this Swedenborgian,like communi-
cation with the land OF dreams.-N Z.
Times.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-02

I The eventfal morning came the sun
rose bright and cloudless, as though it were
not to gild with its beams scene Of cruel
ty ytRe birds sang joyousiy, as If death
was not 'revelling around them in the hearts
and homes ofothousands-Aall Of nature was
bright and beautiful and yet the deadliest
evil, sent upon man, the unsparing plague,
was at that moment filing the, chambers
Of death with the multitude Of its victims.
The convent cells were opened, and, as
we have shown in the first part ofths yeri-
table history, Zillah and her unfortunate.
competitions we're carried out and bound to
the stake; /; they to suffer, and she to be
rescued BY Hans and Ernst, who lost no
time in conveying her to the cottage in
the same litter which had conveyed Ru-
dolph the day before. aW y422s syiiss
So admirably had they succeeded in their
undertaking, that suspicion did not once
.alight upon-them until long after all trouble
70 be apprehendod from the discovery was
over; the monks preferrine to have il be-
lieved that zillah had been carried of bo-
dily by the Evil One she served, rather
than by mortalagsncy. S's Z IS Yat
4 The litter On which zillab wtv plscsd,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-02

~ Suspicious tailor to suspected oussoifs ]
er Make yOu coat siri Oh, yss, ~,
with the srealeit pleasure, There Just
stand in that position, please. and look 1
righ. upon that sign, while | lake your d
measure. Sign reads, ,Terms cssh, q q
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-02

A GRAMMATICAL PLAY uPoN THE
WoRD THAT. 3') a"' H'''esa ~
Now that is word which may often
be joined. '14'e qua .''' 74@tl = R'sf'''
For that that may be doubled is clear
TO the mind, '"''''f9Hs
And that tia! that is right. is as plain .
10 the view, Eeaaa faw 3. fi-- .naRh
As that that that that we use, is right.P
ly used too, go.
And that that that that that line has il,
is right ae 'l'9s
In accordance with grammar is plain In
our sight. ~ ..'.''"
In the above lines tho word thai is
used in perfect accordance with the rules
Of grammar, mk giir
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-02

( bPLadies are like waiChes--prsiiy
enough 10 look sb swssiiaess. and asiitl
aIs hands, but somewhat difficult "a 2 2 -. =
sulsls, /" when once got " sgoing.