davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-04

II ITO TIL + AFFLICTED.-DR. L. j. CZAP-
! 4 KAY. late Of the Hungarian Army, and chief
/ Physician of the Hospital orPcsth. has established
in the city of San Francisco a MEDICAL INSTI-
TUTE for the treatment of diseases of the Brain,
| Lungs, Liver. Stomach. Kidneys and Genito-
| Urinary Organs. These last diseases the 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 eXempliies the truth that
"Man's inhumanty to man makes countless thous-
and' mourn"
The Doctors thorough knowledge of the prin-
ciples OF Physiology and Pathology. and the mo-
dus opcrandi Of the agents embraced in our Ma
terra Mcdca, is a guarantee of the assurance that
all VIII be treated in accordance with the esab-
lIshed principles Of Medical Science and the i'm
proycmants made therein. The gradual accumu-
lation OF valuable information since the day Of
llppocratcs, and the exclusion of such agents as
have proved inert have left the regular prac-
titoncr the means whcrewith to combat success
fully the ills to which flesh is heir Especially is
this true in reference to that branch Of the Science
to which cupidity has invited charatanry, much
to the dctrment Of the unfortunate and creduOus.
With view to counteract the evils which flow
from this source the Doctor is appy to give the
guarantee Of a safe, speedy. ana cHcctua cure, to
all who may seek his assistance, and complete i'm
munty from evil after consequences
II 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 ruinou5 results. Among the
symptoms arising from this cause, the following
may be enumerated: Confusion of IDEAS loss OF
memory. destruction Of the nervous equilibrium,
timidity and headache loss Of mental power par
tial and complete demontia; these oftcntimes ter
mnatng in death. For the amcioration 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 Dyscntcry. Diarrhma, Rmematic Affections.
and other diseases incident to this climate assn
rance is given Of speedy relief All consultations
by letter or otherwise free Address to
DIR. l.. J. CXAPKAY,
Medical Institute. Armory Hall Building, cor
ncro Sacramento and Montgomery streets Sam
Francisco. u27-3m
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-04

A SWEET YOUNG LADY, of the tender and
sympathetic age Of ten, ON returning from
church the other day threw herself languid-
lyupon sofa, and ina serious tone exclaimed,
Really, mamma, | must decline attend
ing church with you in future, unless we can
obtain different pew from that which we
at present occupy.
Why 50 y asked the astonished parent
Because, replied the incipient coquctte,
" there is person in the adjoining pew who
stares at me like pest and do assure
you, my dearest mamma, that never gave
him the slightest encouragement"
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-04
IT strikes us there is a "worId of wisdom

IT nUTINVH us IHCTU Is Il "MOFIu OF WISDOM
in the following quotation, brief as it is
Every school-boy knows that kite
would not fly unless it had string tying it
down. 1t is just so in life The man Who
is tied down by half dozen blooming re.
spoDsibilites, and their mother, will make a
higher and stronger flight than the bachelor
who having nothing to keep him steady, i.
always houndering in the mud If you want
to ascend in the world, tie yourself to some
body
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-04
Genuine Farina Cologne.

600 poz, direct from the Manufacturers
sale by B. b. TIlAlER a Co.
Montgomery st.. near Market
SAN Francisco. June -. 1886. 23-lm.
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-04
DIR. ii. CzAPKAY'S
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 THE
SUPPRESSION or QUACKERY.
Attending and resident physician. L. ]. CAP
KAY. NJ. D.. late in the Hungarian Revolutionary
War. Chief Physician to the goth Regiment Of
ITonvcds Chicr Surgeon to the Military Hospital
of Pcsh, Hungary. and Late Lecturer on Diseas-
es of Women and Children n27-3m
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-04
G}Il1II Z2lG IA s..
State Of California, !
lL-1-....... -. nl.......... [

Ii, the District Co'Dt oJ Hc 18th Jn3jciaI Eis{rjct.-
Susan Young, pl'tN, vs.. Anderson Young, deit.
VNHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALL
L FORNlA, TO Anderson Young You are
hereby summoned to answer the complaint Of Su-
san Young filed against You, as follows: If sery-
ed on you in this County within ten days if serv-
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 service, in an action commenced against you
in the aforesaid Court ON the eth day Of June,
\. y. 1856, wherein the said plaintiff prays judg-
mcnt against You, The said defendant, for De
cree of Div orce from the bonds of matrimony,
as in said plainti1' cOmplaintmorc fully yappears.
If you fail to answer sad Complaint as hercindi
rcctcd. the plaiutid viii take Judgment against
you by default. and win apply TO this Hon. Court
for the relief in SAID Complaint demanded.
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-04
CERTIFICATE


The undersigned dcsirous Of acmaintine those
who may be unfortunate enough to be similarly
afflicted, where permanent relief of their suffer
lnga may be obtained feels it his duty thus pub
iicly to express his most sincere gratitude to DR.
l.. }. C2apkay for the permanent recovery of his
health Borne down by the distressing symptoms
incident to the Vcious practice Of Uncomfortable
passion in youth; depressed in body and mind
unable to perform even the most triAing duty i'm
posed upon the daily ayocations Of life; | SOUGHT
the advice oi many phy icans, who at first re-
&aided my disease as Of triHing importance-but
"la7' "lIcf Il Ie" weeks and IN several instances
months, OF their treatment, found to my unut-
teiahlc horror that instead Ofrelcf the symptoms
became more alarming in their torture: onI
| beng told by one chat my disease being princ-
phly corlned to the brain medicines would be of
| Iillle consequence, despalred of ever reeaning
my health strength and energy; and as a last re-
sort, and with but faint hope, called upoD DIR
H. j. CzapEay, who, after examining nv case.
prescribed son" medicine which almost INSTANTLY
relieved me OF th" dull pain and dizziness in nv
| head. Encouraged by this result | resolved IN
place myself immcdiatoly under his care and ln
strict obedience to all his directions and adytcn
my head became clear my ideas collected the
constant pam in my back and grous the weak
| ness OIL my limbs, the nervous reaction Of ,o,,
"A0e body on the slightest alarm Of cycito,nori.
thn miSahlhropy and evil iorchodmey; the snlr
UI''''.t ana "'tiJ ol CONFIDENCE in Othcrs the I'M
capablllty to study and want of resolution. n.
iri4dtinL exciting and at times plcasn1a1io
dreams at night followed by involuntary dis.
chorSes' have all disappeared; and in fact in two
months alter having consulted the Doctor. | frIf
as II inspired by new lilc--that life which. bnt
snort time AGO, contemplated to end bv NV
own hand. ~ NY
N!th view to guard the unfortunate from fall
ing lhio the snarea Of incompctcntquacks deem
IL AiJ duIy to oii.r this testimony to the morii
ana an .N.II OF Dr. Czapkay, and recommend him to
an VINO may stand in need of medical advice
being assured by my own experience. That onc6
under his care aradical and permanent cure will
be elected. i. +. FIITNI0PF -
state Of California, county of San Franolsco--
subscribed and sworn before me, this 18th day or
April, a. u. 1896. NV Vi
l9isncU JOHN MIDDLETON, 1.sl
~" Dr. L J. CzAPKAY's Medical and Snrgico,
Institute IS ut the corner of Montgomery ana ooo
ron tf.. ..tV.
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-04
). W. SULLIVAN'S

}. W. SULLIVAN1S
Great Pacific Emporium,
Post Office Buildings, corner Clay and Kcamy
streets San Francisco.
TI'HE Proprietor has, after long and arduous
/ labor, and serious expense, succeeded in or
ganizing arrangements with Steamers, Liners
Expresses A Agencies, and Mails, in different coun-
ties, far and near by which he is enabled to sup
PITY 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 great
economy Of its management, the Proprietor is at
all times happy and ready to execute their de
mands at the LOWEST PRICES.
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-04

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, In 18th Judi
County Of Trinity. { cial Dist. Court
in and for said County and State. May Term, A.
d. 1856,
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-04

Medical Institute. Armory Hall Building. cor
ncr Of Sacramento and Montgomery streets San
Francisco u27-3m
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-04

Notary Public.
H.S@ DR.. L J. CZAPKAY's Medical and Snrgicol
Institute is at the corner of Montgomery and Soc'
ralhento streets San Francisco, Cal. Tbr Do,
offers rcc consultation, and asks no remuneration
unless he effects a cure. ny ',''' " "
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-08-14
Ex-Lieut. Gov. Myers for Fremont
and Freedom.

II would be vain to attempt to name one
tenth of the prominent Democrats who are
repudiating Buck" and his platform. Their
name is Legion" But the news from Toledo
that the Hon. JAMES MYERS has quit The
Democracy, AM announced his determlna-
ton 20 support Ere mont, is an event too sig-
n tic ,nt to pass unnoiiced.
FIR thirty years Mr.. Myers has adhered
to- end voted with the Democratic parry.
He received his political education rom
such men as Silas Wright and A. c. Flagg,
& was distinguished as a TO lician while yet
young man residing in the State Of New
York. Twenty years ago he removed to
Ohio, and from that day to this has been
one of the most prominent Democi nts in the
State, holding offices OF high grade, and ex-
erting a political influence second to no other
man of his party.
He has ever been opposed 20 slavery. and
has exerted himself to induce his party to
assume an attitude of opposition to its
further spread. But the adoption of the
Cincinnati: Platform, and the recent action
o. the U, 3. Senate in regard to Ksnsss
matters, convinces h m that "nigger diff
fusion" is the one great purpose of his party,
and so he shakes its black dust srom his feet
and bids it an eternal farewell. And hun
dreds in the Fifth Congressional District
will follow their honest old leader, and joi
the Republicans IN their efforts to rescue
our government rom the demsgogues who
now disgrace it in the eyes of the civilized
vorld.--O. s. Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-08-14

0JWe last week published a circular
from one PERRIN N. Brown, of Washing
ton City, to Post Masters. We have since
learned that although the document was
genuine, Mr.. Brown was not. He char.
tered box in the Post Office at Washing
ton City, and then issued the circular. Itis
supposed that he made quite a handsome
sum by the operation. AZ soon as it came
to the knowledge of Mr.. CAMPBELL (the
Postmaster GeneraD he ordered him TO be
arrested, but he was not tc be found. We
make this statement in order to do justice
to the Democracy. We piH not, knowing
ly, be the instrument of prOmulgating false
hoods against any one, and if any one finds
anything in our columns not strictly true,
We will be under obligations to them if they
will point it out. We have no desire TO i'm
iiate our political opponents in this matter,
ard will not do it. Our cause is Just, and
We have nothing to fear from truth.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-08-14
Missouri Election.

Sufficient returns are in from Missouri TO
show that Ewing, American, is pretty cer-
tainlv elected Governor. There vere three
Tic kefs in the field. Benton ran for Gov
ernor, Polk ran on the snti-BEsTok ticket.
ard EwrEG, American. FRANCIS P. BLAIR
Jr., is said to be elected to Congress from
St. Louis, by about 900 majority. Mr.. B.
is strong enti-Slavery man, and a friend oi
Col. FRExokTs. His election in Missouri
IS good evidence Of the progress of Slavery
restriction in ST. Louis. Mr. B. is son oil
FRANCIS P. BLAIR, of Maryland, that
s.aunch old Republican There are not
sufficient returns in yet to enable us to give
with nhy accuracy the result Of the election
ever the State.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-08-14

State men were not permitted to enter
Kansas. A body of South Carolinians and
Border Rufhans organized into militia COM
pauies under the bogus laws of the Terri
tory, with the government arms in their
hands, Intercepted them, even if they were
so fortunate as to reach the borders of Kan
sas; while Slavery men were left free to
enter. Il anything is wanting to satisfy
any man who is desirous of arriving at the
truth. of the deceptive character of this
bill, | think it would be 70 Ind in the fact
that Constitution formed by convention n
thus elected under the manage nent of the
present Adm ministration is not to be submit
ted to the people for their approval. This,
I believe, is the first instance when a Con-
stilution for State Government has been
authorized to be formed and put without
submission of its final ratification to the
vote of the people, but to do So in this might
hazard the interest of Slavery. Hence the
Constitution is proposed to be forced upon
the people ofKansas without their approval,
and this suppose Mr.. Douglas and his COL
leagues would have the people believe is
democratic, and carrying out the principles
of popular sovereignty.
Who would be SO credu lous as to believe,
that if this bill is passed undet such circum-
stances, there would not be shown to the
satisfaction of the Government Commission
ers, Pros lavery majority in Kansas on
the fourth day of July instantl If this bill
should become law, the only hope for Kan
sas becoming Free State will be in Con-
gress refusing to admit her with Slave
Constitution. obtained through fraud and
violence-and this can only be accomplished
by decisive and firm expression os The
Nort.
Then let every elector who believes tina:
this fine Territory, situated in the geograph-
ical center of our country, should be the
home of respe ctable white laborers, instead
of being monopolized by Slave owners
with all the attending evils, cast his vote in
a manner to bring about such result. Sla-
Very or Freedom must have it. 1t is fal.
lacy to talk about joint occupacy BY white
and slave laborers, unless we are willing tC
degrade white laborers to a level socially
and morally with slaves.
JAMES MYERS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-08-14
]. N. SMITH, Secretary.
We off 10 our Republican friends a fey

We off;r TO our Republican friends few
suggestions as to getting up and conducting
their campaign meetings. Unless some
method and forecast be observed, one half
the meetings may be failures.
Fir t, then: Do not engage too many
spe, kers. Two good, reliable ones, fixed
and secured for the occasion, wit a contin-
gent reserve of local aid, are quite enongh
for any one meeting.
The calls are very great, and no SUPER
numeraries sh0nld be engaged.
Second: Secure your speakers first, and
let them fix the time; otherwise you will in
volve them in confusion and yourselves in
disappointment.
Third: II you. speakers are from abroad,
see that provision is made for compensat ion b,
at least expenses. Remember, it is a sacrifice
to leave family, home, business, and travel
night and day, pay fare and MOTEL bills
"TnJu shall not muzzle the OK "that tread
eth out the corn." Remember, there are
many of you, and you sacratice for one meet
my. Your speakers are in the daily sacri-
ice of time, business, lungs and constiu-
ton.
Fourth: If your gatherings are too large
indoors, then select a grove or woods
Aiways erect a speakers stand, and see that
it is covered with boards (not capras) 1t
saves the speakers voices and helps the
aud ence TO hear. Let your covering boards
project three or four eet beyond the plat
form on which the speaker stands; then you
will be sure to protect his voice. This ar
rangement may seem of small moment to
you, but it is of immense moment to the
speaker.
Fifth: Ifpossible, in every gathering ar
range for some good, soul-stirring GLEE
SONGS. Let your Glee Clubs be made up
oil male and female singers. Take care that
the songs sung are not buffoonery and trash.
Let them be such as have soul in them.
Sirth: Never fail of inviting your wives,
daughter and sisters. Their presence and
refining influence are everywhere being felt
in our meetings. The wrongs of Kansas
stir woman's heart to its centre.
Seventh: Don't waste too much money on
banners, powder and professions. but rather
save it for doc uments and papers
Eighth: Don't frittcr away half your day
or evening in prelimnarIes, as to who shall
be chairman, committee. &c. Remember
nine O'Clock comes very soon after dark
Get right to work, else your audience will
tire before you begin.
These hrnts--especially that relating to
engaging speakers and preparing the speak
.rs' stand-will be ot. rncalculable advan-
age. We ask our brethren OF the press to
insert, if they agree with US in these sugges-
ions. or, in the other case, offer Ietter.
Reports from our speakers in the field as
ure Us that meetings were never SO large
md enthus iastic as in the present campaign.
The feeling in behalf oI Free Speech, Free
Territory and suffering Kansas is beyond
Y. Tribune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-08-14
Extraordinary Developments!
EXTENSIVE MEDICAL FORGERIEs.

We learn from the Philadelphia paper:
that the examination of PELHAM D. HOLLIS
OF that city on charge Of .counterfeitine
the labels of Holloway's celebrated pills, ha:
resulted in the committa of the prisoner to
take his trial for that offence The testimony
disclosed some facts. 1t appeared that Hol
lis had closely initiated the original wooc
cuts and photographic plates used inPrnfessol
Holloway's business; that his nefarious pre-
parations had been on gigantic scale, anC
that the immense popularity of the Medi-
cine justified him expecting vast returns in
case Of success. Fortunately the -ctive and
energetic agents of Professor Holloway
(who may be said to constitute a special pol
ice for the protection OF his interests in all
parts of the wnrld, ,)so) )n discovered the fraud
and procured the arrest of the perpetrator
The Central Office in New York, acting un-
der Instructions from the parent establish
m~nt in London, next proceeded to trace out
the whereabouts Of the counterfeits, and it
is believed that they have all been discov-
cred and destroyed.
Frauds of this nature are atrocious. They
imperil health and life by substituting for a
genuine curative something that is either
ineffective or positively noxious. To coun-
terfeit bank bill is merely to cheat the
pocket, but to counterfeit great medicine is
to rob the sick not only of their money but
of the chance of cure.
Itwould seem ;h1t the boundl ess success
ot Professor Holloway. remedies in this
country has aronsed to an unwonted extent
the cupidity Ct that class Of harpies who
watch the progress of grand discovery for
the sole purpose of robbng the discovery and
deceiving the public. The author of "Lacon"
says "Hypocrisy is the homage which Vice
pays to Virtue" and it may with equal truth'be
affirmed that II e counterfeiting of a world
renowned medicine is the unconscious tri-
butte which villainy pays to skill, science and
success.
We rejoice that the villainy has in this
case been promptly unmasked, and that
there is every probability of justice being
dealt out to the offender.
We would suggest that the trade, warned
by the detection of this scheme of aud and
robbery, should exercise the utmost Wig lance
in guarding against the like irpositions here
after.-Boston Intellioencer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-08-14
Iowa Election.

The news from IoSa is most cheering to
Republicans. This State, as in 1854, gives
the first gun for the great cause. She speaks
right cut for Freedom in thunder tones, and
all the Union hear in her voice the forebod-
ings of the coming contest, and take courage
from her example, The news is that both
the Republican Congressman are elected,
and the entire Republican State ticket.
In 1852 PIERcE's majority in Iowa was
I.I3O. In 1854 HALL. Democrat, had l19
majority in the First District for Congress,
and THoRiseTos, Republican, had ,55l in
the Second District. GRIMES, Republican.
had 1886 msjority fer Governor, and the
Leg isfature stood: Senate-l5 Wings and
Republicans, to Is Democrats; House-40
Wings and Republicans to 80 Democrats.
TIE Republicans claim the State now by
5000 majority. This is really a glorious
victory. Well done, Iowa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-08-14
Is the Cross a Crime?

We are serry to find our good friends of
the Express. in their partisan zeal to dis
cover Objections to Col. Fremont, accusing
him for engraving the symbol Of the Chris
tan Faith upon the tablets of the Rocky
Mountains. The Cross (Which was the gal
lows of the Jews.) is the sacred emblem Of
the religion of the Christian world. 1t be-
longs to no sect, or creed, or religion; and
as well might tbat"devout astronomer" who
traced its outline among the eternal stars
be denounced for conferring the name upon
that beautiful constellation, as the great ex-
plorer of the wilderness who piously carved
il upon Gods own monument OF everlasting
granite. The man who repudiates the 'su-
perstition of the Cross can have little love
for Him who bore it-that beautiful moon
of the diyine sun which illumines our human
night. To be ashamed Of the symbol is to
be ashamed OF the love and the suffering il
symboliZes:
Ashamed of Jesus, Just as soon
Let midnight be ashamed of noon;
Ashamed of Jesus sooner lar
Let darkness blush 10 own a STAR
Surely the true "friends of the cross"
without regard 20 creeds, will honor the
heroic pilgrim of the wilderness who CRATE
fully and devoutly recorded his triumph in
that simple sign, dear to every Christian
heart--the holy hieroglyphic which tells the
story of the worlds redemption; which no
Christian eye can ever see without emotion;
and which no Christian soul can ever con-
template, without remembering like the pill
grims of Palestine:
"PRIEz POUR Les EALHEURECX."
Col Fremont has no reason to be ashamed
of his chronicle of the Cross.-lIet0 York
Mirror.
We have but one word TO say in addition
10 the above eloquent and beautiful extract,
and that ia, that Mr.. Fremont and his family
are members of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, which clings to the symbol of the
cross, not only in her liturgy and homilies,
but also in the architecture of the church
buildings. Here is an extract from the Bap-
tismal service of the Prayer Book:
an. baptise thee in the name of the
Father and of the Son and of the Holy
Ghost. Amen"
Then I've Minister shall say:
"We receive this child into the congre-
CATION Of Christ's flock; and do~ sign him
with the sign of the cross, in token that
hereafter he shall not be ashamed to confess
the faith of Christ crucifed, and manfully
to fight under his banner, against sin, the
wotld and the devil, and TO continue Christ's
faithful soldier and servant unto his lfe's
end. Amen"
+Here the Minister shall make cross upon
the child's forehead.
Throughout the beautiful service of the
Episcopal Church, the Cross of Christ is
ever regarded as typical of his death and
sufrerings, as an'emblem of mans redemp-
tion 1t is found also in the palms of the
service For instance, in the Cad hymn for
Passion Week and Good Friday, is this
beautiful verse:
"When survey the won1rous cross,
On which the Prince of Glory died,
My richest gain [ count but loss,
And pour contempt on all my pride"
We here dismiss the subject o. S. Jour.