davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-08-08

A CARD the undersigned, having been un-
n der the treatment of DR.. L j. Czapkay, al
though unsolicited, feel called upon to give pub
lcity to the efficacy of his treatment hoping that
by so doing may be instrumental in preventing
others from the fearful suffering and misery which
l experienced, and which so often result from the
pernicious practices of pretcndcrs. NY disease
has been that of physical and mental debility.
which follows in consequence of the iudscretion
in youth. The agonics which | endured are. per-
haps unnecessary for me to detail they are known
to those who have experienced them. Suffice il
to say, that having called the services Of Dr. l.. j.
Czapkay in rcqusiton all my expectations which
| may have formed of him were more than real
lied. would therefore recommend Dr. Czapkav
to all who may find themselves afflicted with that
dreadful malady my object in so doing being
sympathy for suffering humanity and a heart
felt desire of relieving them.
d. J. DAIILEE, Printer
State of California, City and County of San
Francisco, ss.-On this thirty-frst day of July,
a. D.. 1856, before me, VIM. C. Jewett. Notary
Public, personally appeared D. j. Dahlee, known
to me, who, being duly sworn, did deposc and
say, that the contents of the card herewith signed
by him is true.
In witness whereof | have hercunto set nv
hand, and affixed my official seal the day and
year first above written. WM c. JEwErr,
IL. 81 Notary Public.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-08-08
READI READ READ
DIR. PAREIRA'S
GREAT ITALIAN REMEDY Il!

For Tie certain and speedy cure q D'SeuSeS q PIT
rate nature, no matter ho,o long Standing, 'oithO
any injurious effects to the system, or any change
Of the diet.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-01
BOOK NOTICES. SO.

Hryiaia illustrated; containing Visit TO the yirginian
Canaan and the Adventures of Porte Crayon and his
Cousins illustrated from drawings by Porte Crayon
Harper Brothers, New York. For sale by Blanch
ard Mohun, Washington.
Few papers in Harpers Magazine have been read with
interest attracted wider notice and comment
than the Virginia illustrated of Porte Crayon In their
present collected form they will prove quite attraction
to the library The binding is superb the letter press
paper and illustrations unexceptionbe.
Married Single BY the author of 'Hope Leslie Red-
wood, Home, ETC. Harper Brothers, New York
For sale by Blanchard Mohun, Washington.
The Of Miss c. NJ. sedgwick to any work is a GER
tain and favorable passport to very class of
readers OF the merits of the work before will not
presume to speak in advance of persa but cannot
permit the present opportunity to pass by without thank
ing the publishers for the very creditable in
which they have discharged their duties the author
and the public.
Nap Of Washington CSyNot the least noticeable feat
ure of our new sanctum is large accurate and ele-
gantly-mounted map Of the city Of Washington, for
which indebtedand il is the first and we are
quite it will not be the last obligation to the
sderate beraty of Mr. O. Bohn Of the Capitol rotundo
whose TASTE TACT industry and enterprise known we
believe far beyond the boundaries Of the federal city No
public or private house in the District should be without
copy of Bohns splendid new Map of Washington City
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-01
THE HUDsoN'S BAY TERRITORY.

One Of the largest meetings (says an exchanged
ever held in Canada recently took place in the ST.
Lawrence Hall, Toronto, to take into consideration
the Hudson's-Ba territory question The meeting
was than ordinarily respectable, being largely
made up Of the merchants, business people, and
chief propertyowners of the city, and seemed unan
imously in favor Of Canada possessing the territory
planting her institutions in it, and gradually devel
oping its resources.
The speeches were characterized by expressions
Of attachment to the imperial government; but the
audience had manifesty made up their minds that
British America must and ought to be controlled by
British Americans that foreign monopolies bad
in principle and injurious to any country and that
the Hudson's Bay Company neither civilize nor pro-
mote civilization and that they ought not longer to
have in their power literally to push back advanc
ing humanity This was the unmistakable tone Of
the entire meeting and is, in fact the universal feel
ing in Canada
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-01
LATER FROM THE BAHAMAS.
he Charleston Courier says |:

The Charleston Courier says
g We have received, by way Of the schooner Anne
Sophia arrived at Savannah from Nassau, NJ r., files
of the Guardian and Herald There Is little of i'm
portance.
The prospects of all the saproducing islands
very favorable The amount raked at nagua up to Au
gust was $50 900 bushels. They have had rain, which
would put the rakng back about three weeks. The
Turks Island Standard of date reports about
million bushels hand in the colony, with the proba
bty larger quantity being gathered during the next
four weeks. Price of salt 10 cents per bushel.
The British Guiana Royal Gazette received by way of
Nassau published statement made by the governor in
the court of policy in reference to the gold discoveries
The precious metal procured from these mines is said to
be Of very fine quality and is found in great abundance
Embedded in quartz but at the present time and during
the wet season, the dstrict is very unhealthy
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-01
FICIAL.

Buchanan President Of ne United States Of America
,chon may
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to that Wilhelm
appointed consul Of the Grand Dukedom of Hee
the States Of Maryland North Carolina and South
reside Baltimore do hereby him
enjoy functions powers
privileges the consuls OF
nations Ia the United States. IdRa
testimony Whereof have caused these letters be made patent
the United hereuno Affixed raisr
my hand city of Washington 9th
H. 81 August 1857 and Of the independence of the United
States Of America the eighty-seco
JAMES BUCHANAN.
By the President:
LEWIS Cas-, Secretary Of State
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-01

The Philadelphia Ledger says The 9th of September
next will be the hundredth anniversary of Lafayette It
is suggested that the day will be appropriate for
celebration throughout the country and, as the 9Th
Sunday, the clergymen of the country could
call the services Of the deceased and revive patriotism by
showing the necessity for them In appropriate
ON that day, with military celebration on the It'll
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-01

Robinson, the bogus governor of Kansas, lately
tried in the Territory for treason, and acquitted The
Judge instructed the jury that II Robinson had
sumed to play the governor they must find him guilty
and the defence admitted it. At first the jury stood ten
for conviction and two for acquitta but after nine
hours discussion they brought in verdict for the lat
ter. The jurors all pro-slavery men,
Louisville Democrat.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-01
THE CANVASS IN OHIO.
1nati Enouirer of Saturday says

The Cincinnati Enquirer of Saturday says
Oh b. Payne the democratic candidate for governor
arrived in the city yesterday Mr. Payne warmly
greeted by his friends He has met with the most en-
couragng and enthusiastic reception in the river counties
through which he has passed. Mr. Payne compelled
TO leave last evening for Cleveland where he has
gagement to attend the great democratic ratification meet
ing He will be in this city about the time of the State
fair {"
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-01

IN0R RENT.-A rare chance.--Now under con-
IL sructon IL large and with all the
water and lights The location in the principal business square
the and the well adapted for dentists
typs Offices &c Also, and airy basement suitable
any light business The whole finished and web lighted
most improved manner, after the New York styles.
WALL 4 STEPHENS
No. 500 Pennsylvania avenue,
between 9th and 10th streets, entrance on D street.
Aup1
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-01
SANDS, NATHANs, a. CO.'S AMERICAN
CIRCUS
AND
Elephant Exhibition!

AND
Elephant Exhibition
The leading feature Of this grand varied perform
ancc Of the wonderful educated elephants
VICTORIA AND ALBERT!
equaed % have been the wonder and delight Of
thousands In the Paris London New York and Philadelphia
theatres. They exhibit tho
MOST ASTONISHING DISPLAYS or ANIMAL TRAINING AND IN
srINCT EVER BEHEID.
They taught inclined plank only inches
width distance of thirty yards, where Of them will
BALANCE HIMSELF ON HIS HEAD
uroy PEDESTAL A
They will also perform great variety posung gym
nascs dancing wazg marching &c. such as have been at
tempted America and have been the wonder and the
world the These perfectly and surprisingly trained
elephants both Of whom quite young were brought % THIS ee
al an almost Incredible coDiddg greatest wild beast pro
preor they were performing an a. the
companies the elephants and superntends their performances
PARTICULAR NOTICE
The propreors do positively unequiyoay
public that these extraordinary elephants will perform all that
nounced illustrated by cuts in their bills and that all the eas thus
illustrated engrayngs described actually done
In the equestrian and acrobatc departments propco
IDENTIFY recommend to the notice of the public the names Of
Mons FERANI and his accomplished pupils the German acroba
Mr.. j. j. NATHANs with his talented lad PHLo
Mr.. VIM AYMAR, the equestrian grotesque;
JESSE SANDS the favore pupil Of Mr. r. Sands the most accom-
plshed rider Of the agc
Mr.. GEO. SERGEANT the graphic scenic rider;
Among Of the entertainment viii be introduced
the celebrated
PERFORMING zEBRAsl
trained n a wonderful by c. H. BASSET.
vaulng umbing summersettng &C. by the
which the whole gynastc strength Of the company win
appear.
The performances will be accompanied with the
OTTO HoRNEs NEW YORK CoRNET BAND.
Each entertainment with the romantic legend
Mazeppa;
Or, the Wild Horse of hrtary
Clowns ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sfcssrs BROwER and AYNiAR
With several able assistants.
splendid outside OF elephants with
the magnificent Band Chariot,
DRAWN BY A TEAM OF SKI
will parade through the principal streets.
Will exhibit at Georgetown Wednesday, september 10 Alex
Thursday September Washington Friday and
Saturday, 18th and 10th days Of September
Admission rs cents no half price.
at TX and 6p Performances commence half an hour
afterwards.
Free Exhibition
Terrific the ground the top Of
the pavilion $50 by Madame LEONTNE immediately before the
opening OF the doors for the afternoon performance
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-01
INSTRUMENTS. Taylor

q
y of surveying and other instruments includes
large the best manufacture in German silver sold
separately from 81 TO $3.50 each Also fine brass in
81 80 3d. Taylor Maury IS 80
box with lock and particularly adapted for stu
dents in surveying
Ivory and lockwood scales French proactors nges
wood and glass magnyng
glasses proportional compase Claude Lorraine glasses pocket
passes, &c.
For at TAYLOR g. MAURY'S
2Q--3tf Bookstore, 9th street.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-01
THE CONVENTION OF THE SOUTHERN
SCHOOL, PRESBYTERIANS.

The southern New-school Presbyterians met in
convention in Richmond, Virginia, on Friday last.
The usual officers chosen, and committee on
resolutions was appointed The second days pro-
ceedings of the convention, which we find in the
Richmond Dispatch, consist of preliminary matters
Of no public interest At the night session, however
the business committee made the following report ;
which was laid over for further consideration:
Whereas all acts resolutions and testimonies of past
general assemblies and especially the action Of the last
general assembly whereby suspicion and doubts of the
good standing and equal rights and privileges of slave
holding members of the church. imputatons charges
against their Christian character have been either implied
OF express are contrary to the example and teachings Of
Christ and His apostles and violation Of the cons
tuition of the Presbyterian church.
And whereas the relation Of master and servant itself
considered further than the relative duties arising there
FROM and slavery as institution of the State do not
properly belong to the church judcatores subjects for
discussion and inquiry
And Whereas in the judgment of this convention there
is prospect of the cessation Of this agitation of slavery
in the general assembly long there shareholders
connexion with the church: therefore,
Resolved That in the Judgment of this convention,
nothing be made the basis for discipline in the Pres
bytean church which not especially referred in the
constitution crime or heresy
Resolved That the General Assembly of the Presbyte
ran Church has power to sentence Of
domination on lower judicatory or individuals for
any cause unless they have been brought before the
sembly in the way prescribed by the constitution
RaoIcad, That the convention recommend to all Pres
byecs in the Presbyterian church which opposed to
the agitation of slavery in the highest udcatoy Of the
church to appoint delegates in the proportion prescribed
by our form Of government for the appointment of
mssioners to the assembly, to meet at Knoxville, Ten
nessee, the third Thursday in May 1853 for the pur
pose of organizing General Synod, under the of
Tho United Synod of the Presbyterian Church in the
United States of America =
Resolved That the members Of this convention adhere
to- and abide by the confession of faith of the Presbye
ran church, containing the system of doctrine taught
in the Holy Scriptures and that adhere to the form
Of government and Book of Discipline of said church
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-01
J. G. Herring g CO.'s Patent CHAMPION Safes.

s. G. Herring a. Co.'s Patent Champion Safes.
TTNHE subscribers, grateful for past favors, and
finding that discriminating public bcsowng their patron
that that exhibit all
their stock have enlarged their depot by opening extensive
salesroom Broadway No 251 Murray
poe the City Hail. This enlargement Of warehouse with tho
enlargement their factory will enable the subsc
hand at all
proof safes than other establishment in tho world Particular at
tenon viii be had constructing safes for private families match
with othcr furniture for the security Of plate and owcy
viii hand make order all kinds OF chests vault
Halls locks for banks
ermuaon bank lock and cygers
patent letter lock, without key -A
@. HERRING & Co.,
Nos 1875, 1877, and 1870 Water street. and
25l Broadway, Murray York.
r. CUYIE CO., Agents
Washington, d. c.
b. W. KNOWLES, Agent
May 26-1y Richmond, Virginia.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-01

TINE subscriber has had consigned to him for nego-
l. aton Is bonds Of Ramsey county Minnesota 10 cent 10
Minnesota IL cent and bonds Of Carver
county Minnesota cent with coupons attached payable
These bonds be recommended
The security beyond all conn
gency available and ample
19-d2wf C. Il. RITTENHOUSE.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-01

LN0R SALE, very valuable real estate on Pennsyl
IL vana avcnue.-The property adjoining cast
81 feet the and contains 2322 running
TO a alley.
particulars terms application TO
KELLER a MCKINNEY
18th street opposite Treasury Department.
Juno 9o-dn
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-01

Ben. q e. A. WhitI0ck e. Co.,
l3 Bcekman Street, of Nassau, opposite the Ator
House,
PROPRIEToRs OF THE PREMIUM CHAMPAGNE, CREANT CABINET
IMPORTERS of Cognac brandies for druggists and
merchants from Oard Dupuy Co.. Hennessey Pine Cas-
on other houses the highest reputation and sole
etors the celebrated brandes the native proof flavor Of
Cognac viz M
Vineyard Of Chateau Bernard
Lqueur des champs dor,
Superior vineyard, yicux Cognac.
Also
Exclusive importers Of the
Old Royal Hollands,
Burgomaster Schnapps,
sherry, Madca and Port wines &c &c.
Ales, porters, and cigars direct from shippers.
CHAMPAGNE CREMANT.
BM&EAw. Co. are tho exclusive owners Of this wine and
shipments by regular packets and beg those who
may given trial under their TINT
superior decacy Of flavor and quality wine
present imported.
BENZ. Whitock,
Edw'd A. Whilock, &4feFt
Fredk j. Haverstck, BEN. & A. WITLOCK &c co.
Oliver w. Dodge, ss.s#
Henry Cammeyer s8@
May 26-1y*
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-01
From the Boston Post.
VERMONT STATE ELECTION.


The annual election in Vermont is to take place on
Tuesday next the LIST of September. The democratic
State ticket is Henry Reyes Of Newbury for
Wyllis Lyman, Of Burlington for lieutenant governor
J. I. Thurston of Montpelier, for treasurer.
The party to be doing all that be done
der the circumstances The Montpelier Patriot Danville
Star, Bellows Falls Argus, Burlington Sentinel Wood
stock Age, Rutland Courier and Bradford Telegraph all
the democratic papers in the State believeare labor
ing with zeal and ability
We learn that wing convention met at the Town Hall
in Bradford last week. and voted not to nominate any
county ticket except Arad Stebbns for Judge probate
This convention resolved that he wing expresses
all that wish to be politically and that we will adhere
to party long vestige Of it remains" They
also resolved that the repeal of the Missouri Compro
mise uncaed for and calamitous in its effects upon
the best interests of the country The other resolves
passed follows expressing probably the sentiments
entertained by the fagmentary vesges of the wing party
in New England:
Resolped That party which cannot have as cordial
supporters of its in South Carolina in YER
mont cannot be national party; that party based
upon local preudices and ourishing by warfare of
section upon another is sectional party and tr
umph without danger to the country.
.Re,olued That parties in adopting their measures
should regard the interests and constitutional rights Of
the whole country that brotherly love between the
States of this Union Is Indispensable necessity to the
perpetuation and welfare Of country and that the
promotion of such ternal regard has been vital
principle Of the wing party
esolped That we regard the republican party as de-
cdedly sectional party, having existence in
portion Of the country its party tactics being warfare
the rights interests and feelings of the other portion
of the Union; that regard such party as iberal
unjust dangerous to the integrity of the Union and to
be indignantly frowned upon, commanded by Wash
ington, by every lover of his country
Of everybody expects the republican ticket in
Vermont to be elected but hopes may be entertained
diminishing its formidable majority, and of the return of
voters to the ranks of the national democracy whose
flag still waves torn but flying and to fly forever on
the Green Mountains against the black cloud of section
asm.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-01
THE MINNESOTA CONVENTIONS.
copy the following from the St. Paul Pioneer

We copy the following from the St. Paul Pioneer
of August 23d
In the convention yesterday schedule was reported
by Mr. j. r. Brown. It provides for the election Of
State officers members of the Legislature supreme and
circuit Judges and congressman, on the day the people
vote on the constitution We will publish il
1t passes the convention.
1.-THE compromise committee is still at work We
learn that the apportionment Of the State has been ami
cably arranged as also have other vital points. The
question of negro suffrage being submitted as separate
proposition remains to be disposed Of -
The official vote Of the late governors election in
Missouri, as furnished by telegraph, is as follows
For Stewart ----------------------- ,976
For Rollins GAL
Stewards majority ----.----.---.----- 334
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-01
From the Atlanta (Ga) Inteigencer
COL JAMES L. SEWARD AND THE FIRST CON
GRESSIONAL DISTRICT


We have watched with great anxiety, for some time
back the condition OF things in the first congressional
district hoping that the gallant democracy Of the
board would to it that nothing should their
part by which knownothing representative could be
elected from that part of the State. AT first were
disposed regard the distractions in the ranks of the OPP
position equally great with those amongst the democ-
racy but like all minores, they have closed up all
breaches inside and unite in assault against
Is not this lesson from which friends may learn
instruction? Mr. Dawson has been commanded to retire
to make way for the Secret Circular Lodge in Savannah
and Mr.. Francis s. Barlow is proclaimed as the
original Jacobs candidate. We have desire to in
terfere in the affairs of the first district as we have no
voting power there, but cannot help feeling pro-
found soctude that all divisions inside of party may
be healed that democrat may be elected to Congress
This of vast State and national Importance and the de-
mocracy of Georgia would feel greatly chagrned it, by
breach amongst Themselves the enemy should gain tenn
porary triumph.
Believing that the primary meetings in the counties of
the district have expressed preference for that dstin
gushed public servant Hon. James L. Seward and see
Ing good why the State of Georgia should be
deprived of services which have already proved valu
able to her interests place his at the head of
our columns to-day The manifold evidences that he is
the choice Of the democratic party have been recently
numerous leave doubt upon the public mind
to the proprey of returning him to the next Congress
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-01
ny TELEGRAPH.
Accident . 10 nlauoi. 0m.s q Ar Daentl

Aeesdaa o DO hnOis --Ths Cause Of her Detention.
EEw ORLEANS, Aug 9l.-Advices have been received
here that the Illinois had arrived at Havana having
been ashore the Colorado reef three days but got of
uninjued She had beard 81 500, 600 in specie, and
sailed for New York last evening.
LOUISVILLE Aug 3l.--We understand that the mails
were transferred at Havana from the Illinois 10 the En-
pire City, which has not yet reached New Orleans
More Failures and Suspensions.
BUFFALO Aug. 3l.-Ihe HOLSTER Bank has failed. A
heavy run was made on Whites, Oliver Lee & CO.
houses and the Buffalo City Bank. The excitement this
morning was intense but is subsidng. The Reel
procity Bank did not resume this morning.
More Troops for India.
HALIFAX, Aug. 3l.--Orders have been received here
for equppng four regiments for immediate despatch to
India.
The Ohio Riuq
WHEELING, (va.,) Aug. 31.-The river to-day is five
feet and steady.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-01

The democratic primary elections took place in Albany
yesterday afternoon. The occasion sgnazed by a
pitched battle between the hards and sofs in which the
former were victorious-N Y Tribune
The ward meetings in singular degree unani-
Instead of 'ptched battle between old sec
tions there entire cordially and concurrence
The Geographic despatch to the Associated Press
the results much misrepresens the spirit of the
meetings.
We congratulate the democracy on the fact that the
distinction of hard and soft is forgotten in ranks
and no longer recognizable, even by our opponents
Albany Argus
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-09-01

SINGLE WIRE the ground the top Of
pavilion feet Madame ENTNE Immediately before the
opening the doors for the afternoon performance.
29--d6t p