davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-12-21

TIE FOLLOWING LETTER, which cmphatcaly
speaks for itself was written by the Dean Of Ii.
Faculty of the Philadelphia COLLEGE Of Medicin
to the editors of the " Pacific Medical and SLId.
cal Journal," San Francisco, for publication
pHLADELPHIA, Jan. II, 1859.
To the Editors of the Pacific Medical and Surgi
cal Journal:
GENTLEMEN My attention has been called tC
an article in the December number Of your Jour
nal, in regard to the ad cundem" degree, grant
ed by the Philadelphia College of Medicine, to
Or. l.. j. Czapkay When the application for the
degree was made to the Faculty. it was accom-
panied by alidlvis and testimonials to the effect
that DR.. Czapkay was a regular graduate NJ d..
of the University OF Pesth, had served as surgeOL
in the Hungarian Army, and was a regular paC
titionor of medicine. On the strength of these
the degree was granted The "ad eundem" deg
rec, as its name implies, is conferred on graduates
only, and gives us new privileges. Had there
been the Slightest suspicion of irreguIarity, The
application would have been refused. BY insert.
ing this in your Journal, you will do an act d
justice to the College and confer favor on
Yours, very respectfully, II. Rand
Dean of the Faculty Of the Philadelphia
College Of Medicine
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-12-21

DIR. l.. j. CZAPKAY'S Private Medical ami
Surgical Institute is on SACRAMENTO ST., below
Montgomery, opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company's Office, San Francisco, The Doctor
ohers free constitutions, and asks no remuneR'
ton unless ne effects cure. Office hours from /!
a. N. To 8 p. II.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-12-21

RAIN makes some people feel poor especially
people who haven't a big woodpie. 1t makes
most people dull and some gloomy. Not so
much the case in California, though, as in the
old States People in California are not over
reverent but they know what's good for them
and that's rain. They know, too, how when
they get good thing to save it. They find a
good site for dam and make a reservoir which
holds d sight of water, for mining purposes
but that's DEPRESSING. fellow used to- in the
States sit down in dry spot and look out at
the rain till he got blue. If he went out, it was
under black or blue umbrella and from under
that cotton sky he never peered, except once in
O long while when gaiter boot appeared from
under another. Then he get to his dollar and
a.half bording house, and get his regular cold
hash and boiled cabbage and cheese It's different
here. Things are free and loose A fellow
wouldn't think of holding up a tented cane be-
tween him and the sky-no-but whistles leisure
ly along, and now and then looks up to where
the grateful fluid is gauged, and thanks his stars
there's plenty Of 1t for reasonable purposes, and
enough else to drink.-Sie'rG Democrat.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-12-21

CgRTTF1cATE--I, the undersigned, Governor Of
Hungary, do hereby testify, that DR.. l.. }. CIP'
kay has served during the contest for Hungarian
liberty, as Chief Surgeon in the Hungarian Ar
my, with faithful perseverance, Whereof haVe
given him this certificate and do recommend DID,
to the sympathy, attention, and protection Of a. all
those who are capable of appreciating palToN
selfsacrice and undeserved misfortune
kossUTH LAJOs, Governor Of Hungary
Washington City, Jan. 9th 1852,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-12-21
THOUSANDS OF GASES.

SsZ2-K.11I IN OH -.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-12-21
MISSION W00LEN MILLS !
Agency, 5ll Sacramento Street.


Agency, 5ll Sacramento Street.
FTTIE PROPRIETOR OF THE MISSION
l. Woolen Mills respectfully announces to the
trade, that he is prepared to receive and execute
with dispatch, orders for the following goods
FAMILY Blankets, all wool, superior quality;
MACKlNAW do do do
SCARLET do do do
BLUE do do do
GREY do do do
GOLDEN State Gents Long Shawls, all wool,
with plain or graduated borders
TWEEDS, double and single width, all wool,
and desirable colors
EUREKA Flannels, all colors, and of extra
quality;
OVERSHIRTS, variety of patterns, sizes and
colors
SACK Coats;
SLUICE Felt, for miners use a superior arti-
Gle.
All goods manufactured at the Mission Woolen
Mills, are made Of selected Woods of California
product tion, and are superior in quality to the
same class of imported fabrics, and being spe-
cally adapted to the trade Of. the Pacific coast,
purchasers can rely upon receiving uniform ar
ticle in the texture and finish
All OF the aboye-named Goods are now on
hand and for sale at the Agency on accommodate
ing terms.
N B.-Orders for Military Goods executed
with dispatch.
363m. d. McLENNAN, Proprietor.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-12-21
A BAckwooDsMAN's VIEw.-" Edad sprowle''

A BACKwooDsMAN's VIEW" Edad Sprowle'
writes from Washington to the Chicago Tribune
| was standing in front of Wilard's where the
sidewalk is eenmost worn out by chaps that have
been doin waiting business, such as is mine
now and several of us was dscussn the war.
heard one and another tall. his mind, and then |
returned and sez J. Gentlemen, we've got to
dig clean down to the foundations Of this thing,
and when we come to EN-, thar stands the cause Of
this ere war; With that pointed to an elderly
niger standing thar with a long whip in his
hand. The old chap was scared half TO death
He turned ashes Of roses color, his jaw dropped,
and his wool actually Strengthened ont some Of
its kind lie was so flabbergasted that it was as
much as he could do to stutter out.
"Kerridge, massa | drives you any were in
dis city you like"
Sez |, turnin from the old chap, "That there
gentleman is the cause Of this war, the niGger,
and yet were sich fools as not TO see it. sentry
OF experience don't seem TO have taught us any
thing worth KNOWN on the pint. When Liberty
and Slavery was tucked into the same bed, and
bid to lie still like good children, it is true an
extra pillow and better half Of the quilt was
given to Liberty. Slavery said she was in a bad
way and expected TO die young, would do well
enough with what she could get. Since that
time what? Why Slavery has been CROWN and
gougin for quilt, bolster and pillows. Liberty
hasn't been able to take full feed for fear Slave
ry might get the dyspepsia, nor open the window
for a full, free breath of ar for fear Slavery
might ketch cold in the draft. II ever Liberty
has pulled on its boots to take walk, Slavery
has cut up how.dedo over it. Once Slavery
walked right out into a cactus patch and made
Liberty foler her barefoot, with bleeding feet
Slavery has always been the Jack Homer to
pick out plums and cry, What a brave boy am
J." and Liberty has been content 10 get the
crumbs"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-12-21

The People If The state Of CaEfornia sc3d greet
mg to WN NILO.NEY, JOHN N4LO-
NEY and IIN .McCOE(X Rl[enRanks:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-12-21

A CTlON BROUGHT N THE DISTRICT
"A Court of the 9th Judicial District of the
State of California, in and for the county Of Trim
ity and the complaint filed in said county o
Trinity in the Office OF the Clerk of said District
Court.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-12-21
Entire New and Fresh Stock
we WOULD CALL TIE ATTENTION Or
CnETNTEFe ~ MIND aNEg A NTrTNG
FALL AND WINTER. GOODS

is particularly attractive and the great feature
to the Country ,Hercham is the unusually low
priceless than the cost of importation.
We also keep the Staple ArticleS in the Dry
Goods line, which Goods we have purchased in
this market under the Hammer, and are Offering
them at .Ne0 York cost--dad less. We publish
this Card in order that we may make new ac-
quantauoes and induce those who have not here
tofore purchased Of US, to call and inspect our
stock.
All we ask is an opportunity to sho,o the Goods
and name the prices, and we have no fear Of the
result. Good articles and loO prices are the great
inducements to all who purchase to sell again.
Merchants who buy of us can make good
profit and sell to their customers at low figure.
We remain respectfully,
Your obedient servants,
BADGER & LINDENBERGER,
Wholesale Clothing and Hat Warehouse,
Nos. All, Alb and 4l5 Battery street.
Corner of Merchant street,)
San Francisco. Oct. 20 1861. 4ll3.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-12-21

efEMAToRhdA- Or local weakness, nervous debility
low spirits assitude weakness of he lii,bs and L,
disposition or ihcapabty to labor and study ullnes of
apprehension loss Of memory aversion to society love f
soude tlmdty, self distrust dizziness headache rons
ne sle affections in the eyes, piIppes on the face
ual or other nhrmities in man. cured By the Justly
celebrated physician and surgeon, Dr. H. j. Czapbay His
method OF curing diseases is new (unknown to others
anu hence the great success All consultations by letter
Address L. J. CzAPKAY, NJ. De, san Francisco Cal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-12-21
Ii is the Cheapest, most Durable,
and Easier Understood than
any other Machine!

Corner Sacramento and Montgomery streets,
SAN FRANCISCO
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-06

BILE ?-aud should it not be rebuked ?
Is not the Union worth preserving?-
and will you halt and be wayward when
our country is in danger? A popular
expression of our loyalty and attach
ment to the Government at this time
must be attended with the best results.
Be firm, then, and standby your can
didatc, and as certain as the eighth day
Of July shall come our triumph at the
polls is certain.
Stand by your candidate and the
platform adopted by your Convention
The results are worth striving for.
They are
"Union and Liberty,
Wallace and Victory!"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-06

SDcIssIox FLAas.-Gen. Sumner has
issued order number II, stating that
any vessel flying the secession nag, At
tempting TO enter the any Of the wa.
ters Of tho United States, shall b fired
upon, and sunk or ceptured, by the
United States forces.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-06

TxH 0ov1nxoR o. 0lDeoH.-This
fhnctiouary has issued IN address 70 the
people of Oregon. He y AUaion man
WITH : oondi6on; in other worde, .
pretty good sscesGionist .-Ssc. UAteH.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-06

NJ Massachusetts, has organized q
corps of female nurses for the army,
with the celebrated Miss Dorothea l..
Dix at the head.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-06

~ The Emperor Napoleon has Just
completed his fitty-third year, having
been born on the Goth April, 1908.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-06

- The three great oooQuesers .!
ths wsG]d ars FSshiou, Low an
Oonfh.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-06
NO. 81


Oolenel IllswsstA's 1q&A7 gTrr
The Washington eorr1spondent 6f
the New York Times, under date Of
May 24th, has the following particu-
lars Of the death Of Col. Ellsworth:
As I telegraphed last night, the
Zouaves were ordered to enter Alexan.
dria this morning. Ii accordance with
this order the command was embarked
on the steamers Baltimore aud Mount
Vernon. About five o'clock they
reached Alexandria. The Zouaves
landed in good order in double quick
time, each company forming in COM
pany order on the street facing the riv.
er. After detailing Company E, Col.
Ellsworth directed the Adjutant to form
the regiment, and then with his Aid,
Lieut.. Winser, and f!e of men started
for the telegraph of:ce for the purpose
of cutting the wires.
Col. Ellsworth aud his detachment
proceeded in double quick time up the
street. They had proceeded three
blocks, when the attention of Col. Ellis
worth was attracted by large seces-
sion flag from the Marshall House, kept
by j. w. jackson. Col. Ellsworth On.
tered the hotel, and meeting : maa in
the hall, asked, "who put that fag up2"
The man answered, II don't know; I
am boarder here" Col. Ellsworth,
Lieut.. Winser, the chaplain Of the reg.
iment, House, volunteer aid, and the
four privates, went up to the roof, and
Col. Ellsworth cut down the flag.
The party were returning down the
stairs, proceeded by private Francis E.
Brownelj, of Company A. As they left
the attic, the man who had said he was
a boarder. but who proved to be the
landlord, Jackson, was met in the hall,
having double-barreled gun, which be
leveled at Brownell. Brownell struck
up the gun with his musket, when
jackson pulled both triggers of tho
gun. The contents lodged in the body
Of Col. Ellsworth, entering between the
third and fifth ribs. Col. Ellsworth
was at the time rolling up the flag. He
fell forward on the floor Of the hall, and
expired, only exclaiming, "My God!"
Private Brownell, with the quickness
Of lightning, leveled his musket at
Jackson and fired. The ball struck
jackson OF the bridge of the nose, and
crushed through his ekull, killing
him instantly. Az he fell, Brownen
followed the shot by thrust of his bay
onet, which went through Jackson's
body.
The companions Of Col. Ellsworth,
seven in number, Immediately posted
themselves 90 as to command the halls
of the hotel, aud threatened to shoot
the first man who showed his head out
side of tue door. In this way they
stood for ten minutes. Their pro-
tracted absence alarmed Adjutant Loes-
er, who ordered Company A, Capt,
Coyle, to search for him. The com.
pany found their commander dead apd
their comrades in possession Of the ~
tel. A surgeon was then sent for, but
Col. Ellsworth was dead long before
his arrival. The company made 4 lit
ter of muskets, and placing the body Of
the Colonel upon il, returned to the
boat, leaving, however, . detachmeut
to guard the hotel, and make prisoners
Of its occupants. ..s.'....ss.s 3,
TIE DURATION o. rns WAH.-0ns Of
tha mOst infcrasfinD a,ihinNfa vhs~h
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-06

= Qsp, ecott NJ seventy-sixyeaie
Of 6 80 April.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-06

V1ay 0oop.-The Nashville Pdtrio'
lets Of the following impromptus
mWAsti bvset tAis siseieus eemtzy upf
H9 vlass sna stipss skAll 1eaa tAs skies
Lsag ansf ysa aee hung"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-06
Facts for the people III


KEEP IT BEFORE THE People, THAT
the En- -Rerrend Salucius Gar6elde re-
ceived the appointment Of Receiver of
Washington Territory, for political
services in the State of Kentucky.
THArtwenty-five hundred dollars per
annunn, for four years, was insufficient
for his magnificent notions, and he now,
with characteristic modesty, asks Cor
seat in Congress, and to be agent for
the collection of your war debt-pay
and mileage, $4,000.
THAT while Receiver, the sale of
lands not being very brisk, he receioed
on special and prirate deposit, thousands
of dollars of the hard earnings of the
farmers of our Territory, to be applied
to the payment for their lands.
THAT though long siuce out of office,
he continues to act as special banker and
guardian of large amount Of those
funds.
THAT tie money so deposited with
him to be paid into the United States
Treasury, should have been paid over
and accounted for long ago, or refund
ed to the depositors.
THAT the people of the Territory had
no occasion to import a man to take
care of their money and receive the in
terest thereof, and that every dollar he
thus received was paid to him because
of his official position.
THAT the Ex-Revercnd politician, in
thus assuming to take charge of these
funds upon deposit, for our people, dis
plays a fondness for our material and
pecuniary interests, highly RECOMMEND
ING him as an excellent agent for the
collection of our war debt and the trans.
mission of the receipts arising out of
the same.
THAT the special depositors of funds
to extingnish the Government title to
their land claims, did not deposit their
money with the Ex.Reverend Receiver
as an electioneering fund to promote
his election to Congress.
THAT the people of Washington Ter
ritory should at this time elect one of
their own citizens Delegate to Con-
gress; that they have had sufficient of
professional politicians and imported
c6ice-holders.
THAT WILLIAM H. Wallace the Re-
publican candidate tor Congress is an
old settler, identified with the Terrific
ry; that he, unlike his two competitors,
was not thrust upon ourpeople to enjoy
the profits of Offices which of right
belonged to and should have been held
by our own citizens; but as sturdy
emigrant and pioneer, settler in good
faith, he came here to seek living by
his own industry and individual exertion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-06
Stand Firm /! Steady the Whole Column.

Stand Firm Steady the Whole Column.
Republicans, Union men, patriots Of
all parties, ye who love your country,
who are willing in this hour Of our
country's dire affection 70 sink party
names and party differences, and sup
port the Government in itsw efforts to
preserve our very nationality, be steady
and unwavering now. Every vote for
Col. WALLACE is a vote endorsing the
policy of the Administration in it's ef:
forts to crush out treason, to maintain
the Union Of these States, to hold in.
tact the heritage Of our Fathers, to save
from prostration and pollution by the
vandal hands Of traitors banded in arms
against the Government the National
Constitution, that ark Of our safety, that
palladium ofman's dearest rights, that
great charter ofman's individuality, Of
his ability for self.government.
Every vote for Col. WALLACE attests
your condemnation Of every project
looking to the formation Of Paci6c
Confederacy.
Every vote for Col. WALLACE asserts
your belief that tho election of 4 Presi-
dent Of the United States under the
forms provided for BY the Constitution,
is NO justification for secession, revolu-
ton, treason.
Every votc for Col. WALLAoS indi-
Gates that he who polls it stands By the
" Starr and 6tripes," without single
one erased or polluted. -s
Are not oil these objects worthy ef
consummation! Il not treason horri.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-07-06

@r Blanks, Bill Heads, Cards, Bills of Fare,
Circulars, Catalogues, Pamphlets, &C., executed
ut reasonable rates.
s0rAll communications, whether on business
or for publication should be addressed to the edi-
itor of the WASHINGTON STANDARD.
OrrIcE-In Barnes's Building, corner Of Main
and First Streets, near the steamboat landing.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-24

Of ours grea, deal of trouble III IL was indeed Mr..
b owD), well as giving ns very nnenV able 5har-
acer for want of hospitality and conrteyi ana Tor
both beg tospologize wit this account o the trant-
action. Bnt sEe bad a s,ill greater triumph AZ sire
approached Fort aorgan q was sllenee ths mo- mo- n
mg was just slowing gray sreak IN the east Why,
they re all asleep st the tort, observed the hdon'
table captain, and, regardless Of ga Or sealres;
into Mobile Bay and stole OF 10 the darEness toward
the oppOste shoIe. There was, however, a Dherdoie
day before When the light fairly broke We had
got only few niles inside, sti Dorihery wind blew
right III our teeth, and The whole Of the tiissc'
day we spent tack king backward aud forward De-
tween one low shore and another low shore, ID
water the color Of pea-souP, 70 that temper ana
patience exha1sted, and we were reduced 10 siih
state that We toos nterse pleasure in Heei s WIN
drowning aliga or. lie was nice loosiog. yoi9s
fellow, about 10 fee long, and had eymeniy
los bis way, and going ont to sea bod'y, on'
il would have been the hight of eraeiy 20
take him on board our ship, miserable as he vac,
though he passed within tao yards OF W. hLeie
wss, 10 be sure, the pleasure of seeing hotie IN
every possible view, far ayd near, and east ~ u
west, and in lamp and rnn onf, but ! was ho1
Ieli he'd any more than our dinner, when consist"
OF very gamy Bologna sausage, pig VINO had no ue
cided whether he wold be pork or bacon ana OIL i''
fried ia 'erribls preparation Of Chal-y, the co H.
At D in tie evening" however, having be, hel5
Ii hours beating about 2! nies, wo were iahueu a.
en- outlying wharf, and I ated of for tic Bat'ie
House and rest Tie streets are flied with tie
usua rub-a-dubbing bands and paradss OF eompa0ies
o' the citizens ia grotesque garments and armaniehi
all looking full Of light and .ece-sin. wne my
name ia ths hoel book at the bar as usual instantly
young Vigilance Committee, who has been resting his
heels high in sr with eye tie saircase ahh tne
other on tie end Of bis cigar stalks forth and reads
my style and title, and have the satisfseion oi slap
ping door IN his face he santeIs after ne 10 my
room, and looks cuIiously in to SEE how man takes
OF his boots They are all very anxious in the even
ing 70 know what tliok about lirkeDs aud i,ense-
cola, and am psafed TO tell the citizens think u
will he very tough affair both sides Whenever IT
comes proceed TO New-Olleans on Monday.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-24

ARREST or PROPRIEroRs OF DisoRDsRLY Hou , 1
TIE Sixth Ward Police made a descent on S.tur /,
nigh, upon large number of sllesed disordsiy no,
in that Ward, and arrested their proprietors. Co 4.
plants had been made against them by parties who
been victimized, and Capt. Dowlng det. rminea 4
possible, TO put stop to their bus ness The kee en-
Of the following places were arrested
Amelia WendeSer No 70 Centre street, Chris. subr.ck No
b GENRE seet; Charles Shube M W Centre street Hsprv
iIn. No Vi enrs street Henry bu n. No. 30 entire
John Gekfn, No. Centre George eba No ll8
ire streets JOSEF Menke No "a re .tre.t Rosa smith
No 2 Centre street th,res Williams No ~ Cepte sire ~
John MsTtin No. W tsn street G. sre Becker No.
tre stet Lens Kntzer No. b Cetse stIet; Hon an
70 f3 Centre street; frsk Herbst 10 tentIe Edgar
H. Wright No llg Center Peter Frg No.
tie strreti Charlie. hsinba NO. Ia Centre street, Abe
Schoal, No. loo james street
With one or Two exceptions the parties are all a,
mans, and moet Of them claimed TO keep respect bic
lagerbeer houses. The whole party taken be crs
Justice Kelly, who held them to bail IN $500 eacl for
trial.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-24

broiiins the two sections OF The Amer peonl. "
oecan--, from suden cess OF p,rioii. fesLn. ~
Soroeh populations are organ ling dcscen, on ~
Souin we are expected 10 fogtt al TIE leern.v "a
prndelce Of international Intercourse and III, e.
nohaing Oh the nyader- Iht the peoi le of shs Nor@
soni9 De unable TO control their anger al finding Ai
30 Independent foreign Pow or ca no, commit tsef ,,
geonstra'ioos OF hostility yailst ten n ons Of ~
iised nien with whom il Las no onaueI and whs-.
hshis 70 inderenoence though now denied. wers ~
ht'ed 0y Tue North itself few g., ks MOO sbovvs 81
%ht point OF irit.bilty tte Americans ba1 -,
broneht by years OF prosperity ard suce,ss. -
Ihb country Las chosen It's course arr 1, M, -
20 deFaTt from It. That Ame,i, ans shonia oxrZ
Us to be swayed by any strong feeluvs cf atachnssS
to the United States Government arcnes An er,,.as
dinary fogetulness of what the conduct of that o.,
crniGeit hds beea to us Oh Ill ccasiens Will n,.
behavior to the people Of the Uniled States has -
always coniliatory IL s 20 exasgerliisn to say ~
'heir Government has be.D uniformly hostile and
generous beyond any European ne eien,. exeenl ss,
hsps that Of tie irst French Empie In our Cnronss
disputes orr statesmen, wien ,aIld upon 10 face 10
tile despoisms, have always beer haunted by m. e.
OF having the American Gov. rnment on their ha,I-
Is tue patry quarrel they Tx us in tie bu.esr
o the nh tnent, or the tone Mr. Sc vard sueechss
hksiy to ronse us to enthus in The cause OF ~
Government at Washington Neur,uli.y-ari.t ueu.
Iraii'y-is all that the United Staes Government ,n
claim; ard, as We maintained nsu rsliy in the latip
war, wnen al our sympat,ies we're pwakeoed. mssk
more snail we maintain it when look OH stru2uk
where our judgment sil waits for nrther informafio
and where we shall assuredly not Ieoi.e Ia the military
successes Of either party