davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-10-06
HUMBOLDT
TOnSOrial and Bathing Establishment

THE UNDERSIGNED respectfully inform the
l. citizens Of Weavervile that he has fitted up
the above establishment, one door below the st.
Charles where he will continue business.
gass- Hot, cold and shower Baths on Saturday,
Sunday and Wednesday. HENRY JOSEPH.
Weavervile Nov 26, 1859. 45td.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-10-06
A CARD
FOR TuE SPRING AND SUMMER
CLOTHING TRADE
OF SAN FRANCISCO.
BADGER s. LINDENBERGEK,
Nos. lO3 and los Battery Street,
IMPORTERS and WHOLESALE DEALERS
Entire New and Fresh Stock :
Nas- We would call the attention of
COUNTRY MERCHANTS

-
To our unusually large stock of Goods. Our
stock comprises every article In the Clothing ana
Furnishing line We have constantly on hand
the largest stock and greatest variety OF CAssI-
MERE, Wool and STRAW HATS, of any house IN
the city, and our prices for these Goods are less
than of any other House, as we r ceive tten
direct from the manufacturers on consignment
Our stock of
Spring and Summer Goods
is particularly attractive, and the great feature
TO the Country .Merchdnt is the unusually low
priceless than the cost of Importation.
We also keep the Staple .4rticieS an Me Dry'
Goods line, which Goods we have purchased IN
this market under the Hammer, and are Offering
them at .Nep York cost--and less We publish
this Cdrd in order that we may make new ac-
quantances and induce those who have not here
tofo,e purchased of us, to call and inspect our
stock.
All we ask is an opportunity to show The Goods
and name the prices, and we have no fear of the
result. Good articles and tow prices are the great
inducements to a. who purchase to sell again.
Merchants who buy of us can make good
profit and sell 10 their customers at low hgure.
We remain, respectfully,
Your obedient servants,
BADGER q LlNDENBERGER,
Wholesale Clothing and Hat Warehouse,
Nos lO3 and l05 Battery street.
San Francisco, July 6, 1860. 25l3.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-10-06
SUMMONS.
State of California
In the Justices Court, Weayeryile Township,
In and for the County of Trinity.
The People of the State of California, "a
Ira Howe, Greetings

The People of the state of California, 10
Ira Howe, Greetingi
VOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO AP-
i pear before me, at my office in the Township
of Weaverville, in the County of Trinity, on the
lltb day of August, A. d., 1860. at ii o'clock
A. NJ, to answer unto the complaint OF q. X.
Millen, who sues you for the sum of Sll3.55, for
work and labor done for you as blacksmith, at
your special instance and request-as per bill on
file in my Office, when judgement will be taken
against you for the said amount, together with
costs and damages. if you fail to appear and an
swer Service made by publlcation-by order of
Court.
TO the Sheriff or any Constable Of said County,
Greeting:
Make legal service and due return hereof.
Given under my hand, this 7th day OF August,
A. D., 1860. WIN. MOLONEY,
Justice of the Peace.
l hereby certify that the above sr mmons is a
true copy OF an original summons issued out OF
my Court, August 7th, A. d., 1860.
Hr1 VIM. MOLONEY,
3l3m. j. p. Weaverville Township.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-10-06
sPERMAToRRHEA,

Or local weakness nervous debility, low spr and
tude weakness of the limbs and back, indispos ou
incapao'ty for labor and study dullness Of etude
oss OF memory, aversion to society, love OF Intary
umiaity selt-distrust, dizziness headache, my 'mp
pains in the side affections OF the ~ rare
On t,le lace sexual other indrmities in man car
bay. His method Of curing disea ses Is lions
others and hence the great success. All copsu'''
oy letter or otherwise, free Address. o,iG,tna
I. ]. CZAIkAY, N. D, San Franclscol tN'Ae'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-10-06
GnnrRr A, GRANT, Notary Public

|, the undersigned having been under the Treatment
IT L. j. Cmpkay although unsolicited, feel called ppt
give pubclly to the efficacy to his treatment hopls ,
oy uoing so may he instrumental in preventing VI
from the fearful suffering and misery which expei f
ana which so often result from the pernicious Praci
pretendes My disease has been that of ply sica ana
tai debility which follows in consequence Of ndscr @
nj youth The agones which endured are, perhaps bo
necessary for me to detail they known TO thosrine
nave experienced them. Suffice it to say that 4iow
called the services of Dr. J.. J. Czapkay into re
all the expectations which may have formed oil hln 1
more than realized. would therefore recommenu ,hat
Czapkay to all who may find themselves afflicted vi INV
dreadful malady, my object in doing being syins
them. N / nAmEF Printer
state OF california, City and County of san Wm
@-on this 3lst day of July A. ~ 1856 before ms g he
" Jewett, Notary Public personally appeared De Ia ,
known to me- who, being duly sworn, did depose a % are
true. fu
In witness whereof have hereuno set my hand, ah atn
hNea my official SEAL the day and year first above
IT, 81 WM. c. iEwErT, Notary fuV"''
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-10-06
TltE FOLLOWING LETTER,

San Francisco, for publication:
PHILADELPHIA. January lTth 1850
To the Editors of the Pacific Melcat and Surgical Joua
GENTLEMEN My attention has been called to an ate
in the December number of your Journal in regard to the
al eutde degree granted by the Philadelphia College
Medicine to DR.. l.. J. Czapkay. When the application rr
the degree made to the Faculty, ii was Ia
by idayits and test inouias to the elect that Pr Zap
KAY was a regular graduate NJ. u. of the University Of
Pesth had served Surgeon in tie Hungarian army and
was regular practitioner of medicine. On the strength Of
these the degree was granted The cd eR3em degree
its implies, is conferred graduates only and give,
privileges Had there been the slightest suspicion
of irreguarty the application would have been refused
BY inserting this in your Journal you viii do act Of
justice to the College and confer favor
Yours. very respectfully II. RAND.
Dean of the Faculty of the Philadelphia College Of Medicine
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-10-06

The undersigned is personally acquainted with Henry
Wessing aud knows that the circumstances related in tie
foregoing certificate are true lie saw Henry Wessn,
during his illness and hears willing testimony the fact
of his remarkable cure by Or. l.. J. Czapay.
#. :. A. kosENnrn.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this l7th day d
October 4. d. 1889 City and County of San frncisec
in tine State of California.
f.. 81 f. j. TmArIT, Notary Public
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07
The Funeral of Rev. Edward
Johnson,

Who died in this city during the last
week, took place from Bethel Church last
Sunday afternoon. The church was
densely crowded, large number of the
clergy being present. Rev. Messrs. Wier
)pastor of the church,, Moore, Ward, Of
California, and another clergyman. Rev.
Mr.. Wier read the hymns proper for the
occasion, and the Rev. Mr.. Moore made a
brief address in eulogy of the deceased.
He claimed for him very great merit, not
as speaker, but as faithful laborer in
the vineyard of his Lord and Master, stat
ing that he had been enabled, by his faith
fulnes, to build churches where the more
eloquent had entirely failed.
The Rev. Mr. Ward delivered short,
but most eloquent prayer. Rev's. G. W.
Levere, S. T. Gray, j. W, G. Pennington
and j. R. V. Thomas acted as pall-bearers.
King Solomon Lodge A. Y. NJ, of which
he was a member, turned out in large
numbers, but was an hour and half behind
time. which rendered the remarks Of the
speakers necessarily brief. The Rev. MIR.
Levere made some feeling remarks, after
which he and the Rev. j. r. Y. Thomas
read portion of the burial service OF the
order; the congregation dismissed; the fru-
ternity deposited each sprig of evergreen
upon the coffin, and after retiring to the
street to receive the body, they accompa-
MED it to the ferry on the way to resting
place.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07

Az the recent commencement of

At the recent commencement of the
" Wesleyan University" Middletown,
Conn, among those who received the
degree of Bachelor of Arts" was Wilbur
Fisk Burns, son of Rev. Bishop Burns, of
Liberia, Africa, young man of fine talents,
and who bids fair at no very distant day,
to occupy prominent position at the bar
of this young and growing Republic"
A correspondent of the " Zion's Herald"
says: Among the graduates was son of
Bishop Burns, of Africa When he re-
ceived his diploma, there was a slight de-
monstration in the audience, but whether
it was designed to express appreciation for
the graduation of colored student or
otherwise, it would be impossible to say.
A President of one of our Southern Col
leges was on the platform, and although a
very large and well behaved gentleman,
seemed to be a little restless and concerned.
In this matter, however, the Wesleyan has
only done what would be done now in
any Northern college"
Also of those who received the degree of
Doctor of Medicine" at the commence
ment of the Medical Institution" of Bow
doin College, Brunswick, Maine, was
William Henry Ealbeck, also a native of
Liberia.
DIR. Ealbeck, soon after his arrival in
this country, entered the Office" of DR.. G.
V. R. Greed, of New Haven, Conn, who,
it will be remembered, received the first
diploma ever conferred on a colored man,
by the president and Faculty" of Yale
Medical College" After pursuing his
studies under DR.. Greed the required time,
attending the medical lectures" &C., he
went up to Maine, where he has just grad
uated with the highest honor, thus destroy
ing the absurd theory often advanced, that
the "Anglo-African is inferior to the
Anglo-Saxon."
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07

kaoag 1t. They have been closely guard
ed by the naval officers who had them in
charge in this city. Nevertheless they
have inquired for "the stores of the brown
skinned men," saying, eve want to trade
with them" They have also been enlight-
ened in reference to the condition of the
colored people Of this country. This, l
think, will be of much advantage to them,
for. knowing the disposition of this country
towards men of their complexion, theywill
he very apt to govern themselves accord
inglv. think, however, that the bring
ing of these men to this country will do
much rood for us. 1t will teach colored
men that there is no such thing as prelu-
dice against man because of the color OF
his skin, but simply because of hisl lowiy
condition. 1t will teach poor white men
that all this clamor about color IS all moon
shine-that their rulers associate as freely
with colored men as with men of lighter
complexion, provided they have money to
spend. That these truths may work out
their proper results is the earnest wish OF
your friend and cousin, BoB'N AROUND.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07
Our Paterson Letter.
BANNEKER,

PATERSON, N. j., June 27, 1866.
Mr.. EDIToR:-In the course of newspaper
reading, l have just met with character.
istic appeal, emanating from the Executive
Committee of the N. j. Colonization Soci-
ETY.. After the customary rigmarole about
civilizing and Outstanding benighted
Africa" the pastors and churches through
out the state are requested to take up
collection Of the Society about the Fourth
of july" &c. OF course, this application
to a man-hating church is not strange, but
the time appointed for taking up collec-
ton for such purpose is a. lofty flight Of
Colonization impudence.
But, to turn to our local news. On
Thursday evening, 21st inst, =" Straw.
berry Festival was held in our little Zion,
which was oyerfowing with animation on
the occasion. Among the good things, was
plenty of fragrant berries, lemonade, tea
and coffee, cream, cake, roses, and pretty
girls. The ladies acquitted themselves
nobly, as usual The Paterson gents, as
they are religiously bound to do, consider
them the cream of cream, the chief among
thousands, and the ones altogether lovely
Festivities lasted through the night, almost
-" till the heavenly harnessed team
Began its golden progress in the east"
By the way, l may state that Bergen Co.,
(the home of the writer) produces an I'M
mense quantity Of the very best strawoer-
ries that are sold in the New York marker.
The colored landowners in that region are
all engaged in their cultivation, business
not as remunerative as formerly.
cannot state yet whether the first Oh
August will be celebrated in Paterson OF
not; but 1 do hope that the day will Do
publicly remembered. A. Hs'
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07

GREAT AGE OF THE GREAT EASTERN
The 'New York Tribune" which is "death
on" figures and dates, announces in the fol-
lowing paragraph that the Great EaSterni is
thousand years old at least So the
friends of Fulton and Watts had better
hide their diminished heads; and, we ap-
prehend, the barnacles which foul her bot
tom are some older than old "Tite." Speak
ing of the departing Japanese, says the
"Tribune:" "Did they not, even at the
last moment, as they were embarking in
the huge ship that was to take them back
to Japan, observe O steamer fre times as
large, which had come from the parent of
the nation they had visited, and Thousand
gears older ?" Mr.. Greeley can send for
our hat, and is welcome to it, if he can get
it on
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07

presidential chair black republican c,ra;
date to carry out the 'irrepressiblecopai,s
doctrine2 ['No, no.'l So say I. The,
tell you, gather up for your great dut.
Friends of Douglas and Fitzpatrick, friend,
OF Breckenridge and Lane, you brothers :,
the great democratic cause, let us ne.,
shoulder to shoulder; let us march to MAJ.
this issue, fearlessly, boldly, inteHigepav
though somewhat anxiously; let us tai.
upon our colors the glories and destinie, >,
our country; let us bear the destinies =,
the Constitution and of the Union. unao.
the Constitution, to meet those who woD,d
overthrow it; let us initiate the examnls os
Marshal Mcdonald upon the great .r1
bloody fields of Wagram; who, when na.,
the Austrian border, there was stretcbo,
out in the horizon an army of 10000
strong before the small array of Fron,h
cavalry, when cannons were in front Of tbon
cannons to the right Of them, and death
and destruction all around them. Nam
leon called to him that gallant band =.
10000 men, and said to Mcdonald, "Cbars.
the enemy's line; you bear upon Won,
colors the glories and destinies Of Franco ,
Applause
We notice in town, the Rev. Singleton
T. Jones, of Philadelphia, who, we learn
is here to perform the matrimonial cera.
mony between Mr.. F. Lee and Mia.
Amantha M. Ross, of the Island. Tbs
gentleman and lady are members of The
Zion Wesley Church Qsland, } which has,
very worthy pastor REV. Mr. Harmarl
who, we suppose, was not popular enough
to marry this gay couple. This practice
of sending north for ministers for such
purposes, to come here over the heads
Of the ministers in charge, has become
quite fashionable. Of course, everybody
has a right to do as they please; but it is
becoming too general, and is rather disrs.
spectful to the resident minister We do
not intend to find fault with Mr.. Jones: far
from it, for we are always glad to see him
in our city, and we would that we had him
with us always.
Rev. Mr.. Wayman preached his farwen
sermon to large congregation. He has
been among us for long time, and has by
his Christian exemplary life won for him.
self host of dear friends of all denomins,
tions. He will go to Frederick, Nd, and
Rev. Mr.. Moore will take his place here.
We have been informed that Father
Smith is appointed to the charge of Israel
Church, Capital Hill. BOX.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07
AnglO-Africam Savings Bank.

Why not2 The name is quite as musi-
cal as "New York Savings Bank" "Mer-
chants Clerks Savings Bank" "Seaman's
Bank for Savings" 'Germania Savings
Bank" or ''Emigrant's Savings Bank"
Why not? We can obtain a charter
from the Legislature quite as easily as any
other class of citizens
Why not? We have men of substantial
means, and of upright character, and with
business tact and experience sufficient to
manage an institution successfully. The
corporations of our several churches now
manage property of the value of $4,000,
and $35, 900, and $4,000, and of$1OO,O00,
and have managed these properties from
the time when they were not worth one
hundreth part Of their present value.
We have, therefore, the men, the means,
and the facilities for such savings bank /;
what more do we need Why should not
the million of colored peoples money now
scattered through the various savings banks
be gathered and managed by directors of
our own7 And, at the same time, why
not in this way create an opening for bank
clerkships for some of the accomplished
young colored men who are daily leaving
school with no higher prospect before them
than porter's Or head-waiter's berth2
Come, gentlemen of business habits and
means, draw up your charter, advertise in
time, and let the next Legislature do itself
the honor of granting charter to the "Am-
glo-A frlca7s Sa0ingS Bank."
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07
Dume GurrespOnbents. O.


WASHINGTON, July 1, 1850
Mr.. EDITOR Your correspondent down
in these diggins has again turned up alive
and kicking. Since I wrote you last, we
have had a grand picnic given by the
the masons of this city. l am told it was
a gay affair The Rev. j. M. Brown, of
Baltimore, and John f. Cook, of Washing
ton, were the speakers on the occasion.
This picnic was gotten up by Social
Lodge No. 1, A. Y. NJ, to celebrate St.
Johns day.
Tuesday evening, June 27, Mr.. Samuel
Williams was married to Miss Emily Fisher.
The circle of acquaintances of this young
lady being very large, a joyous time may
be expected on the day of reception. Mr..
Samuel Williams is young gentleman,
who has always merited the esteem of all
who know him.
wish you much good luck,
For old acquaintance sake
Although you did forget to send
Your friend piece of cake.
One of the greatest outrages | ever be-
held, was enacted in Seventh street of our
city, on Monday evening last A funeral
procession of colored persons, apparently
from the Island, was crossing E street,
when all unprincipled white man, driving
an omnibus down E and across Seventh,
drove through the procession, aud in doing
so, the hind wheels of the omnibus caught
the hind wheels of the hearse, and dragged
it half way across the street. On the COM
plant of some gentlemen who saw the
transaction, and followed the bus, the driver
was arrested, but we have not learned the
the result.
The last three nights have been made
hidious with yells and hurrahs at and
around the residences Of Douglas, Breck-
enridge, Lane & Co., all being now in
Washington. Notwithstanding all this re-
ioicing, neither the friends of Douglas
or Breckenridge have any hopes OF
being successful. The following is an ex-
tract from the speech of Senator Yancy at
the Breckenridge meeting the other night:
"This doctrine of non-intervention should
be laid aside by the democracy in this can
vass, to meet the real, the great momentous
issue of the existence of this Government
under black republican misrule Shall this
Government fall under black republican
misrule7 Never, nevervl Shall this
great Government fill the great purposes
of its creation? Shall this Government,
founded upon the idea that it was the Gov
ernment of the white man, be placed in the
hands of those who contend SO strenuously
for negro equality2 Never.'l Are our
rights to be so frittered awayI Are the
scenes of st. Domingo to be enacted with
in the boundaries of this great and happy
country, by reason of the placing in the
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07
The Great Eastern

Floats in the waters Of the Hudson, and in
the brains of half Of Christendom. She is
like huge galvanic pile finging thought
shocks as far as newspapers reach, stirring
up wonder, speculation, and progress. A
New Yorker has looked at her. and thinks
he can raise her high and dry on two dry
docks, and scrape the barnacles off her
hull, and thus give her fair chance to
show her speed.
A Georgia Yankee has heard of her ca
pacity, and reckons he could make good
"spec" by chartering her to carry over the
entire cotton crop this fall, direct from
New Orleans, in two ten-day trips. What
a blow to the North J. B. believes he
can get rid Of the slave-trade question by
chartering her to carry back the captured
Africans. Our New York slave-traders
(who have the means, think of buying her
outright for cash. They could pack some
six thousand slaves in her, and make three
millions of dollars in a single voyage. In
three voyages she would pay for herself,
and yield very handsome profit in cash,
besides afording to eighteen thousand
heathens the priceless blessing of American
Christianity. The African Civilization
Society have thought the matter over, and
think that she could not only carry over to
Africa the seventy intelligent colored me
chanics, &c, who are anxious to go to Alb
beokuta, but also the seventy times seven
ty whose only objection to going is their
intense love of the American soil. Each
of these could be furnished, and could car
ry out in the Great Eastern, as much soil
as he wanted or would be likely to cult
vate.
There are, however, broader considera-
tons which grow out of the successful trip
OF this leviathan Of the seas Her final
completion and voyage are more than
triumph Of science, She is the result of
persistent energy, patience, and trust, the
last idea being the grandest. Leverier. in
his closet, when he announced the exist
ence and whereabouts Of the planet which
bears his name, accomplished no greater
event with figures than did Isambert Bru-
mel when he laid down the mathematical
basis for the construction of the Great Eas-
tern. 1t was an easy thing for the astron-
omers to turn their telescopes to the part
Of the heavens indicated, and to crown the
triumph Of Leverier by detecting his star
But how much greater the effort of mind
required, and the enlightened TRUST actual
ly necessary, to raise the enormous sum
necessary to construct the Great Eastern.
1t was wedding of wealth to science, of
means to ends-the dawning of better
day for those who have inventive brains
but pennyless pockets.
Another class of ideas necessarily grow
out of this grand experiment. We mean
the limits of human capabilities. Mr.. Ban
croft, some years ago, at some celebration,
boasted that "human progress was illimita-
ble"-that "there were no bounds to mans
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-07-07
Our Philadelphia Letter.
PHILADELPHIA, July 9, 1850

PHILADELPHIA, July :, le60
Mr.. EDIroR--I am not prepared to say
at this time how extensively the first of
August will be celebrated here. I think,
however, that it will be pretty quiet from
present Indications The Banneker Inst.
tute will be one among the organized in.
stitutions which will appear in the arena
to celebrate the day. Already are pre-,
parations being made to this end; but be.
side that one instance | have not heard of
any proposed celebration of the day.
One other of our respectable and wor.
thy citizens has passed away from earthly
scenes to those of better land The Rev.
James Joshua Gould Bias, III. D., died on
Saturday morning, at his residence in Pine
street, above Sixth. For two years or
more the doctor has been sick, and at times
he would get better, and alternately grow
worse, until his end came, and terminated
his sufferings here. He was a man who
manifested lively interest in his people,
and many one has he helped to escape
to land of freedom beyond the confines Of
the United States. He has gone from
works to reward.
The whole number of deaths reported to
the Board of Health last week, was 254
16 of which were colored.
uA