davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-03
rr1r poJIOWrNG IrTTFR.
}r,upK KAnrr IveTAvCr OF MEDICAL RrIIFF.

Below we puhli b tho cornca Of three of the sufferers
rro,i Io ,ons Of di.ea SO who having recovered Their
former health aud imnrc1 by gratitude make known
thrr and remedial agent and their statements are
authenticated bv Notary Public The demands oi Soc
cetv imrrriou.lv command their puhcitv and we com.
mand thoir ncrreal TO the at'eoton of all an iced
THANKFCLNESS Is THE INCENTIVE TO GKAIIIlIh
CFRrn1ctTE
The UNDERSIGNED desirOus of acGuauno those who
be unfortunate enough to he similarly afflicted. wherca
ucrmauout relief Of thcir suerings he obtained feels
II his duty to thus publicly express his most sincere graft
tne TO r /. j. Cznpay for the perma nent recovery
his health Borne down by the distressing symptom,
incident to the vicious practices of uncomfortable passion
in Youth depressed in body and mind unable perfon
even the most trin@ duty imposed by the daily aor-
tionS of life sought the advice Of many pivso-As DAo
alas after few weeks and in several instances MONTHS
Of their Treatment found to my lnutterabIe horror,
that instead of relief symptoms became more alarm
ne in their torture and being told by ane that my disease
being principally confined to the brain medicine would be
Of little consequence dcspaired of ever regarng my
health strength and energy and, last resort and
with bat faint hope called upon lr' C2arkay' wh9
after eSamnine my case prescribed some medicine when
almost instantly relieved me of the dun pain and dizziness
in head Encouraged bv the result resolved to rae
myself under his care and by strict obedience TO A M
dire lions and advice, my head became clear my ideas
collected the constant Pain in my back and groins tle
weakness Of my limbs the nervous reaction of my Whole
body on the SLIGHTEST alarm or excitement, the mis-
anthropy and evil orebodnos the scfdisrust and want
of confidence in others the incapalility to study and
want Of resolution the friohtfnl exciting and at times
neasnrabo dreams hv nie followed by involuntary dis
charqcs have all disapnrarcd and in fact in two months
after ha inr nsul'e1 the Docor felt If inspre t
life'hat lrc which a short time ago contemplated
to end with my own hand.
With vicy 10 Guard the unfortunate from falling into
the SnoreS Of ncomrefent drsokS doom my dniY 10
offer th, testimony the mprit and skill of r C2aTFay
AMI recommend him to al who stand in need Of me''
cal l9ce being assured bv experience that once
under lis care, radical and permanent cure NA be
c1r,teI. f.. 81 b. F. FILLMORE
State Of California county of San Francisco Subscribed
aud before me this 18th day of April A. D.
1856 CSigned)
Tr ptI1i
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-03
OonStable'S Sale.
NJ. +. GRIFFIN, Clerk.

ConStable'5 Sale.
DY VIRTUE OF TWO EXECUTIONS, issued
ID ont of Justice Wm Moonev's court, of Wea
vervlle township, county Of Trinity, to me di.
rectcd. in favor of William McCarty and Miles
Gafinry, and against VIM s. Canty. have seized
and will sell at public auction at II o'clock, a.
NJ, on the
5th day of November
A. D.. 1860. at the Court House door in Weaver
willie. in said county of Trinity, the following
described property, to wit The undivided one
fourth interest in certain mining claims and lume
situGte in the bed of West Weaver creek. said
fume commencing about twelve or fifeeI hun
dred feet above the mouth of sad creek. and
running up to said claims. Said mining claims
extend along in said creek to the lower line Of
Gaffney d Coz claims, and are known as the Tool
Brogan Co. hume and claims. Also, the und-
vdrd one-sXth of a water race and water prvi-
lege; said race is leading water out of West
Weaver creek on the mining ground above de-
scribed, and is known as the Snow Flat ditch in
Weavcrvllle Township, in the county of Trinity
and State of California.
GUSTAPE THEDE,
Constable of Weaverville Township.
Weavervlle Oct II, 1860 &c.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-03
SUMMONS.
State of California
In the Justices Court, WraVervile Township,
In and for the County Of Trinity.

The People Of the State Of California, TO
IRA Howe, Greeting;
X7OU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO AP-
I pear before me, at my office in the Township
of Wpaverville, in the County Of Trinity, on the
llth day of August, A. d., 1860 at ii oclocR'
A. NJ, to answer unto the complaint ot II. Il.
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 nv 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 pubicaton--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.
hereby certify that the above summons is a
true copy of an original summons issued out Of
my Court, August 7tb, A. D.. 1860
WIN. MOLONEY,
3l.3m. j. p. Weaverville Township.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-03
GILBERT A. GRANT, Notary Pubic

1T
the undersigned having been under the tr amen ol
r L. j. Czapkay although unsolicited feel called upo
give publicity to the efficacy to his treatment hoping
ny doing so may he instrumental in preventing ono1
from the fearful suffering and misery which eXpeeuof
ana which 50 often result from the pernic0us nracio
preenders NV disease has been that of physical ana
tai debility which follows in consequence of indscre'm
nj youth. The agonies which endured perhaps h
necessary for to detail they known to mos g
have experienced them Suffice II TO that nam ,
called the services of Dr, L. j. C2apkay into reqn r
all the expectations which may have formed OF MN NJ
more than realized wonld therefore recommchu .hat
Czapkay to all who may find themselves afflicted WIN Inv
dreadful maady my object in doing being synl~iTno
for suffering humanity and heartfelt desire OF reu'
them. ID J. DAuEE, Printer
state of California, City and County of san fFa' VIM
sSOn this 3lst day Of July a., 1856, before me- p
G. Jewett, Notary Public, personally appeared oJ y
known to me, who being duly sworn did depose anu Ie
that the contents of the card herewith signed by III"
true.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand az
fixed my official seal the day and year first above %
l. :. WN. c. lEwErT, Notary f"p"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-03

1agsI-
or local weakness, debility, low spiri,ss' and
tude weakness of the limbs and back indisposil on
iheapaoty for labor and study, duness Of apPe eitde
loss OF memory aversion to society, love OF sYntary
tlmdity, selfdsrust dizziness, headache,
discharges, pains in the side affections of the eye red
on The face, sexual other ntrmes in man. ar c,ap-
by the Justly celebrated physician and surgeon L. % 10
kay Ills method of curing diseases is new (unknown "
others and hence the great All consui'"'
by letter otherwise, free Address u,.nia
J. v CZAPEAY, u. D. San Francisco, Caii0fp'"'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-03

DIR Z. f. (ZAPKAY'S private Medical and Surgical mi
tu1c is on Sacramento street below MONTGOMERY "Toe
the Pacific Na Steamship Comnany's Ohce san francc'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-03

Wcavervilln, Oct. llth.
Board of Supervisors mt pursuant to call ;
Geo. Williams and IT, W. Everest, present.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-01
so. o, ANDERSON. ALExsgnrK IA AncIAr
lESTABLISHEDI lsA8.l

lASAA0Ll2hLD1N ASAb.
BANKING HOUSE or
q EO NJ q II G. A N II III N o.
I HAVE this day admitted as q partner In the
Banking Business, Alexander Barclay, {who has
been my teller for the iast six yearsl. The busi-
ness, hereafter, WILDE conducted under the hrm
andstyle of
GEO. G. ANDERSON il 90.
Being one of the oldest Banking ii ouses (if not
the oldest) in Iowa, the new firm solcits soRtin-
nance ~ former patronageso SO liberaly extended TO
thesen Tor partner.
They win max collections and remit, lexs Ex-
change, ON the day Of payment, free of charge.
Their references are aa formerly by senior part
ner Wis
REFKREECKs:
Park Bank, N. Y.
Winston, Lanier A. Co., Bankers NY
Edward W. CLARK CO., ,Philadeiphia.
HewArd Banking Co., Bostop.
Clapp, Fuller Browne, Bankers. Boston.
Marine Bank Chicago.
Hoffman Geipcke, Chicago.
Mechanics Bank n Pittsburgh.
Farmers, Deposit Bank, Pittsburgh
Kramer d Kahn, Bankers,
Gilmore d Brotherten 9. Cincinnati.
A. ID. Hunt Co., % Louisville
State Savings Institution, St. Louis
keok kuk ,Jan.i 'bs. 0Eo.C. ANDERSON
jAn5d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-01
OMNIBUS NOTICE !!

FINHE OMNIBUS willean for passepgers--rain
or shine, day or night--ip any part of the city.
All orders left with j. X. Tewksbury, at the Rail-
House, will receive prom pt attention. Leave your
orders and procure ticket and you rest as
anred that you will be called for. Ordinary Bag
gage free. Tickets rs cents.
T. S.-Hsying the largest spring wagon in the
city, am aiso prepared 10 move Pianos and Fur
niture on the shortest notice.
feb2ldly w. S. IvINs, Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-01

H. r. ~
E.J. ssEEpER, philadeiphis.
MAsEAw Kooss, so North-st., Baltimore.
LgEcH Co., No. 2 Astor House, or No. S.
Wm. St., N. u.
LEEcu 4 Co., No. m State street, Boston.
II. ii HOUSTON Gen Freight A II, ,Philadsfphia
l.. l.. H0UPT, Gen. Ticket Agent, Philadelphia
THos. a. SCOTT, General spp't, Altoona, Penn
Ian 3. tfa-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-01
20, LIVERY STABLE! ~

on FiFst-sr., bet. Main a. Johnson /.
lIoRSEs, RUGGIEs and CARRIAGES of ths
l. best class always ready for hire.
Horses boarded by the day or week, st prices tc
suit the times.
Transient ustoners accon III odated.
Orders for the Omnibus to to and from tbs
Railroads and Steam boats left at the Stable or the
St. Charles Hotel, will bs promptly attended TO.
decl0d .NAk0RaDAL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-01

xeexak -. M esXmianosoS.
n n IL ROA D..
THROUGH TO THE SUMMIT.
ONE DAILY TRAIN.
I'm and after this date and untilfurther notice,
- ONE Passenger Train will ran each way
daily tSundays excepted, as follows
Leaving Keoknk at $40 An.
Leaving the Summit at 900 Pm.
Connecting at the latter place, ais heretofore,
with the coaches Of the Western stage Co.. for all
points In Middle, Western and Southern lows,
Nebraska, Kansas, &c.
THROUGH TICKETS to St. Louis, Louisville,
Cincinnati, and the East, may be had at the OfRce
In Benton sport.
G4-FAre asiow as the lowest, to all Southern
and Eastern Cities.
- Passengers by this route make sure oonncc-
tions with the b. al. r. X. X. at Fairfield reach
ing Ottamwa the same evening. -
w. III. HIGGINS,
Superintendent.
- Ticket 0hfce at Depot.
Ksokpk, June Il, 'e0-dSw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-01
The farss Love of aaron Hnrr.
MARGARET MONCRIEFFE:
FIRST Lave or AAR q N II q R III:

BY CHAS BURDErT,
Author OF" Ihreo per cent. Month, = &c.,
with an Appendix containing;
The Court Martial Of Hickey, the Tory Spy.
7--4ernhcates of the Revolutionary Services Of
Aaron Burr, from his feilcw soldiers.
S.-Parion's account of Margaret Moncriefe.
As--Lettsr from Aaron Burr to a.Ksts'--now
frst published"
b.-Letter from "Lsonora" to Aaron Burr--nos
6rst published.
The shcle prefxsd with fac simile OF Aarsn
Burr's Celebrated Cipher Letter aud Key,
One neat limo. Price $l 15. For sale at
OGDEN Bh0WNELL 4 CO.'S
CRY Book sroaE,
jy2d No. 81 Main at.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-08-04

| bound fast as the chariot wheels of new
| civilization. The Coliseum and st. Peters
with ITS Vatican brood of buildings. stand
eontraiaced-the types and memorials of
two eras
Round those palaces of the Caesars in
those old days of Roman splendor, crept
stealthily here and there a slave or a wo-
man, who bore in her heart as a mighty
secret the name Of one .Jcsus. a .Iudean
peasant, whom Roman Governor had put
70 death to get rId of a popular tumult-
jew sits chained between two soldiers
an lonely prison, and writes most cheer
1ul and loving letters to a few scattered
enthusiasts like himself. who believe some
strange superstitions The polite world
scarcely asks, what Of this Jesus? lie
says, am ready to preach the Gospel to
you that are in Rome also. for | am not
ashamed of the Gospel Of nv Lord Jesus
5Christ, Tor it is the power of God and the
|Fisdop OF God unto every one that beiiev-
setA. .sfsA the old Coliseum yonder, white
headed old man stood in the centre Of
eighty thousand eyes, while hungry lion
rnshed upon him and devoured him: and
when people asked why-"iIe was a Chris
tlan-he said he bore this Christ with
him
Make what we will Of II, there stands
the Coliseum in ruins-thc palace of the
Caesars .noulderinc-and over every tenn
pie, every column yet left Of old Rome the
,tatHe Oi some Christian n!artyrl-and the
Narclan holding all the Roman gods and
goddesscs q train of magnificent captives
1t seems tha. the lonely Jew between two
soldiers was not 80 far wrong in saving. II
am not ashamed Of the Gospel Of nv
Lord Jesus Christ, .yr 1t j. tho yo,rer OF
God
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-08-04
a!ks.Ie, aud other reagents, and when
he reaches his conclusion, il is of the most
nnsitiye character-the identiGcat.on Heel
Mnn1 n.cnme,oflne Gnld.

No.. Tf-1ry--N.. naya had new 11r0-
let, from time To time introduced. bytu
for th. reduction and se,,.r:.t.ng. but as
tgr H. I have been able Z, observed with uo
l.tr,.r sr-r,-s- .h.u the. oil stamp and
El.I:.n 4rs.t,t Itts t.rle some new plans
have. been introduced th..t save more gold
than formerly. LuL ta.un = mus- likely
that they have been ...-d ,.. I,.tel. ye.u-
or that tler, .r, lc-- ~ other metals that
chemists tel u, are in tie way ot perfect
alnl,aamatlou. AIN satisfied iuec there
IS no. a mill i'm rni, State ;Lar saves over
one-.ourtA Of the go.ItA.: ua,,cs through
IL machinery for the "ta.lIu.-' from any
OF them, when submitted to q tlir assay.
show from one to five hundred per cent
over what tAey collect. when We see as
says made of quartz that viii yield fifty,
one hundred and even two OF three humid
red dollars tum. and then see men erect
machinery "a cost Of five. ten o. fifteen
thousand dollars. and tha. those ul,n. on
,,,in,- r. yorI, cannot save cold enough 70
t.,,r,..n-... Of L.. than savrr erslt. or ten
dollars ti,n. we come uece--,I-.iv to the
roncLl,.ou that We have been deceived III
the rock or that tL, man that made The
ASSAY fer u did not unIcg,taud L.- bu-i-
ness am satisfied. however. that the Sc
crat win vi l,..I;uyaii.,I,o, man. Ola eli ,.an
and sure nroce-- Of separating and collect
ing the different metals Ly maciiueTy. IL
! for this purpose. that / wish - call the
attention OF men Of scientific attainmeuts
through vour columns. u the study Of
some mode bv which tins very desirable
end may be attained. | do nol think that
there ever was or ever viii be a2ain 50
wide field for the success OF any one that
may be the'fortunate di~coverer Of any
process that will collect the gold think
there Is machinery enough now .t work
to produce as much gold in single year
n, has been produced in the las: ten years,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-08-04
Crop Prospects.


| The crops are made and virtually 80
! cured For twenty year, there have not
[ been such crops OF corn, wheat, oats, rye
and barley as have been raised this year
Nothing can prevent the harvest Of a full
!,crop cf corn in all except the two north
ern tiers Of counties. but an early frost.
In those counties the farmers have p lanted
about half of early or Northern corn, which
is 10Y; in the silk and looks well.
More than three-tourths Of the wheat
and half of the oats are secured, and the
weather j. 50 far most favorable. The !ate
showers have been mostly i'll the evening,
and succeeded by cool weather and dry
ing WIND.
Winnebaro. q small county. IS estimated
TO yield one million bushels of wheat, two
millions of corn, and one million Of oats
and barley, this year. one township u
Knox county will Lavo $4,000 br-hel, OF
corn, and the coUaty from %L to million
Of bushels One farmer near Sterling Oh
one section, go acres, VIII have Sl1ooO
worth OF wheat, and other crops ii propor-
ton.
The winter wheat was a good yi"ld in the
counties Of Mason and Mclean. Piatt, and
Champaign, having been protected ny snow
during a large part Of winter. All other
crops are equal 10 the other parts Of the
,tat.
While the quantity Of gr<in viii be in
mense, the gt,,itl VIII be- unsurpassed. Il
i. now beautiful sight to see Jue reapers
at wOrk-that great American invention.
some Of whom not only reap but rake and
bind The latter. however are bat seldom
used OF course with such a crop there is
great want OF hands, and WAGES are from
81 - 10 = per day
1t : expected that evcry body viii keep
Thanksgiving in I.inoi, this year We
learn that tiie crop are good 10" +ob miles
west o. Dubuque and Davenport, and pro
baby the gau5e = similar 10 LiiaO-s.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-08-04
The Art of Poisoning.

| About one hundred and fifty Years ago
there was living in Naples, III Il quiet way
a certain Madam Tofauo. who was destined
to occupy a conspicuous place in history
She lived to a great aye namely, seventy
Years and then was not ready to pay the
debt of nature, but she was cut down in
the midst Of her actiy, career by violence e;
she was ho,.ycd The claim Of this woman
! to place IN history is based upon her
( skill in poiSOnlng-an art which was much
| esteemed and practicsd in her day, and
. numbered among its Jealous votarieS and
| patrons the highest diguitalies Of the
church and State. TO believe the stories
current in Toitna'- time. there wonderful
! tul pOisons and altogether above the knowl-
| edge of our modern chemists, for there
| We're poison3 conveyed in rings, cloves aud
handkerchief. which killed by the odor
! which they cxhaled by the touch End al
I most at sight But the most notorious of
! the artists, this roiano, (who could reckon
up six hundred torlbS. a. the monuments
Of her skilliul practice before her real "yir-
tues became known made use Of what
in our days is considered onc Of the crll-
dies. and most vulgar of iSons--ar,cnic
The fact is tha, the anciemts auf the no.
tOrious pOisOners OF the 10Th and 10Th cen
turieS knew p little about the chemistry
Of poisCns as Of other substances, and that
the stories about them, are 70 BE- ranked
with the stories Of gho-te, witches and sor-
cery. There were prisoners, and they had
plenty Of victims; and it wa only ly rca-
son of the gross ignorance and superstition
Of the people. that the clums,uc~s OF their
work WAS not detected All the little
chemical skill Of those days w.- moHopo-
i I
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-08-04

AvGoEt BoGEAlIs.-Ihe party in the
balloon, Queen OF the Air. on The -itl inst,
Witnessed the ineXplirable phenomenon
under circumstances 50 peculiar that It Is
worth Il passing notice, il it does not throw
-olae light upon this Light or at least upon
4 field for further investigation. While
standing over Cambridge ut an altitude Of
about one mile the tourists saw a narrow
cloud stretching along 50 near the horizon.
rs probably nor - be visible at the earth >
surface. From it, upper edge the light
straamel up nearly to the zenith. Il ex-
tended iateraiiy to the end Of the cloud,
and no further: and there was no CORES
poudiug appearance between the cloud
and the horizon. Although unmi,takahiy
the real Aurora RoreaIiS, it seemed Ike d
reflection Of the light OF the moon which
was shining on the cloud at the time.
Mr. King, whose familiarity with the
clouds Ia their various forms and changes
entities his Judgment in Snca matters to
considerable weight, expressed his belief
with much confidence to be that 5he light
was produced in the manner stated above
The subject is still one OF the most inter
e>ting in nature; and if there i anything
in this discovery. it will show that scien-
tihc men have still been magnifyjn@ small
things near them into mousJro>iticS at
saw elephants in the moon which We're AT
terward found to be spiders in thslr tcie-
scopes.-Bost1n NraM
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-08-04

NCw Fse,s ~ REGARD TO Goir--It arc
cent meeting of the London Ch,lriral So
ciety, an interesting paper was rvau bv Mr..
" NaTlugtCn one Of the member, 10 which
was noticed a peculiar condition of some
gold brought from AaStralia. tat had
caused considerable embarrassment \
large quantity sent from the B3IS ot Eng
i5nl to the mint, was found >iUer..rly de
iicient in ductiity, and it was ~ 'rOtten"
that ii could not be rolled uuf subjected
70 the usual processes OF coming There
were about forty thousand ounces of the
metal in this condition. \ specimen Of it
was sent to Mr. Warrington, with instruc-
tjon, T. endcayor to ascertain the cause of
this rot;ennesS, and, if possible to devise
a remedy lie found on ANALYSIS that
the specimen contained - per cent. of sill
Yer. and > per cent. of tin. and a Ike pro-
portion Of antimony The presence ofthe
latter metal was supposed to be she cause
of the alteration in the usual mechanical
character of the gold, and it was no easy
mStter to extract it economically without
loss OF precious metal After several eX-
periments, Mr. W found that oxide of
copper when melted with the gold, in the
proportion of about ten per cent. removed
the antimony, which then rose to the sur
face a. powder, and could be cleared off,
When, however, this plan was attempted
to be carried into operation on a largo
scale by the metsllurg;st Mt the Minis, it
was found not to answer. and Mr W WAS
again applied to The gold had been melt
ed in the usual black lead or plumbago
crucihles. the carbon Of whica had com.
bined with the oxygen, and thus prevented
the proper action of the oxide of copper
on the antimony. On the substitution,
however, of clay crucibcs for those of
black lead, the process was found to be
eficacious. :.gd the difficulty renewed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-08-04

CoLoRIyG or ADUITsKAr&p HfNEs-Ai-
though many experiments have been IN.
stitutcd by chemists for the detection OF
the coloring matters employed IN aduIte-
rated wines, so as to be able TO distinguish
tLa true from the false, no very positive
rr.nlts have vet been arrived At, because
the same colors can he initiated by various
substances all of which possess nearly the
same elements when analyzed 1t is be-
lieved that some of the cheap ciaret wines
contain alum and sulphuric acid, and the
chemist Lassaigne has lately called atten-
ton 10 the addition of about :353 per cent
of sui phuric acid which had been detected
(but with some difficulty in French ella
ret An easy method of detecting alum,
acids, logwood, cider, tannin, and other
mixtures used in the adulteration OF
wines is great desideratum: chemists have
not yet made the di.covery.--iS-'ca'.6c
American