davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-03
8 UKE0. tn . u .

TN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE 9TH
l. Judicial District. of thc State of California,
in and for the county Of Trinity:
JOHN j. MOORE. plaintiff, VS.. MORRIS o.
NEIL, defendant.
Action brought in the District Court of the 9Th
judicial District of the State of California,
in and for the county of Trinity, and the
complaint filed in said county Of Trinity, in
the Office Of the Clerk of said District Court
THE PeopIe ofthe State Of CalJ0rnid, 10 MORRIS
GNEIL. Greetiag:
NOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP.
l. pear IN an action brought against Won hv the
above named plaintiff in the District Court of
the Ninth Judicial District of the State of Cali
fornia, IN and for the county OF Trinity. and to
answer the complaint filed therein, "a cony of
which accompanies this summous) within ten
days, exclusive Of the day Of service,) after the
service on you of this summons--if served within
this county Or if served out of this county,
but within this Judicial District, within twenty
days; or, if served out of said District, then
within forty days-or Judgment by default will
be taken against you according to the prayer Of
said complaint
The said action is brought to dissolve CO.
partnership existing between plaintiff and de
fendant, and that an account be taken of all and
every of said copartncrshp transactions. and
also an account of the money received and paid
out by the plaintiff and defendant respectively
in respect thereto, and that the interest Of said
defendant in certain property mentioned in plain
th's complaint may be sold by an order of this
Court to satisfy any claim that may he found
due this plaintiff on account Of partnership bust
ness costs of suit &c, all Of which is fully set
forth in the complaint, copy of which accom-
panies this summons.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint as above
required, the said plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in said complaint
Given under my hand and the seal of the
District Court of the 9th Judicial District
of the State of California, in and for the
[Ls.l county of Trinity, this 10Th day of Octo
ber, in the year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and siXtytwo
NJ +. GRIFFIN, Clerk.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-03

CERTIFIoATE.-I, the undersigned Governor of
Hungary, do hereby testify, that DR.. l.. j. Czap-
kay has served during the contest for Hungarian
liberty, as Chief Surgeon in the Hungarian Ar
my, with faithful perseverance. Whereof have
gwen him this certificate and do recommend him
to the sympathy, attention, and protection of all
those who are capable of appreciatinr patriotic
self-sacrlce and undeserved misfortune
KossuTH LAJos, Governor of Hungary.
Washington City, Jan. 9th, 1852. 5ll3.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-03
NEW YORK CLOTHING STORE !
Dry-GOOds, Clothing,

BOOTS "A N ID SHOES,
EERt@, Caps EgtO.,
Wholesale and. retail, at the lowest market rates.
S. HOFFMAN,
Between The Magnolia and Seamans Drug Store.
Wcavervi!lc, Warch E, 1862. Sf
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-03

1t is ordered by the Hon, f. j. Curtis, county
judge that service Of the summons in the above
entitled cause be made upon Morris O'Neil by
publication Of the same in the TRINITY Journal,
newspaper published at Weaverville. in Trinity
county, for the period of three months.
Witness, Hon. L. j. CURTIS County Judge.
Attest, NJ. f. GRIFFIN, Clerk.
Chadbourne & Howe, pl't0s attys. Al.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-03

A TRIBUTE TO MERITED WoRTH.-The ngrot
tude of man to his fellow man is so often r,o.
with in life, that testimonials prompted bv tba
finer feelings of the heart, are oases in the Nros
of those who sacrifice their best days in nbiIar
tbropic devotion to the alleviation of the Ills nt
lrail mortality Empircsm foods the colnmU5
of our press, with fraudulent and fictitious letter."
singing poeans to the worth of their own egotisli,
cal chariatanism. Below we append eertfcot,
from worthy man, who brief period snco
seemed destined to shuttle off his mortal cojl,y
who looked forward to his dissolution with tbaf
pleasure which only those weighed down by the
hands of disease can. Contrary to hope The abiN.
ty of skillful physician has restored him to bs
former health. Relieved from his terrible sro.
ton and impeled by gratitude he makes known
his case and his remedial agent, and his stote.
ment is authenticated by Notary Public Tbo
demands of society impcriousy command s
publicity, and it is given more to warn the unwo.
ry. than to sound the praises of a physician. of
whom scores of like cases can be cited.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-03
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE i!
COURT STREET, WEAyERyILLE.

PRINCIPAL, II. DESTY.
'INHE FIRST TERM of five months will com
l. mence Monday, goth October.
BRANCHES TAuGHT-Elementar English, Ge-
ograpby, Grammar, Reading Writing, Algebra.
Book Keeping, First Book in Latin, French, Yo,
cal Music
:, TO which will shortly be added instrumental
Music and Drawing.
Terms, $50 per Session S5 per Month,
IN ADVANCE.
o. r. DESTY Principal
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-03
DR. j. CZAPKAY'S pR1v.

IL MEDICAL and SURGICAL INSTITrTp
Sacramento street, opposite Pacific Mail 81
shin Company's Office San Francisco. FsoTiGilgf
cd in 1854 for the Permanent Cure of all Pr;,a Pj.Sa
and Chronic Diseases, and for the suppresso, I,
Quackery.
Attending and Resident Physician, I.J o..
kav NJ. d., late in the Hungarian Revontion1aap p
War. Chief Physician to the 10th Regimen, y
Uonveds. Chief Surgeon TO the Military IIos,i.
ot Pesth. Hungary late Lecturer on Diseasppl'' al
Genito- Urinary Organs and Diseases of WorS VI
and Children, and Honorary Member of tba PL.,
adelpbia College of Medicine. u'''
Particular attention paid to the treatment .,
diseases peculiar to Women and Children. ~ VI
Office hours from A. NJ to P. NJ. Comr,.,
cations strictly confidential Permanent o,I
guaranteed or no pay. Consultations (by loitoo
or otherwise) free. Address '''Vf
DIR. L. j. CZAPKAY, San Francisco
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-03

The FOLLOWING LETTER, which emphatcay
speaks for itself, was written by the Dean OF the
Faculty of the Phadel phia College of Medicine,
to the editors Of the " Pacific Medical and Surgi-
cal Journal" San Francisco for publication.
PHILADELPHIA, jan II, 1859.
To the Editors of the Pacific Medical and Surgi-
cal Journal:
GENTLEMEN My attention has been called to
an article in the December number Of your Jour
nal III regard to the - ad euudem" degree, grant
ed by the Philadelphia College of Medicine to
DR.. Id. Cznpkay. When the application for the
degree was made to the Faculty, it was accom-
panied by alidavits and testimonials to the effect
that Dr. Czapkay was a regular graduate NJ. D.
of the University Of Pesth, had served rs surgeon
in the Hungarian Army, and was regular prac-
tiloner OF medicine. On the strength of these
the degree was granted. The "ad eunden" deg
rec, az its name implies, is conferred on graduates
only, and gives us new privileges. Had there
been the slightest suspicion of irregularity, the
application would have been refused. BY insert
ing this in your Journal, you will do an act O.
justice to the College and confer a favor on
Yours very respectfully, II. RAND.
Dean of the Faculty of the Philadelphia
College of Medicine.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-03

DIR. L. J. CZAPKAY'S Private Medical and
Surgical Institute ia Oh SACRAMENTO ST. below
Montgomery, opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company's Office, San Francisco. The Doctor
Offers free consultations, and asks no rcmnnera-
tion unless he effects a cure. Office hours from
a. M. to pm.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-03

whom scores OF ike casts Cuil DC Olt6u.
REv,nKABrE CASE OF CoNsUMprIoN.-Tbe o,.
most miraculous cure that has been effected in
my case prompts me to impart to those of nv
fellow creatures who may be suffering from liko
af1lcion, the source Of relief, with short des
cripton of my case. Several years ago nv
health began to fail. | was attacked by general
weakness and debility, which reduced me to the
mere shadow of my former sell. At that stage
sought medical assistance, and expended large
amounts but without the least beneficial result
That fell destroyer, Consumption, had already
sezed upon my vitals was daily drawing
closer to the tomb my physicians held ont no
hope of recovery ; my strength had wasted, and
| was in a state of almost utter prosration. |
was informed by my physicians that they could
do nothing for me except to smooth my path to
the grave. when most fortunately | applied to
DR.. L. J. Czapkay, and am now well and per-
fcctly sound man. 1t is difficult for me to ex.
press the emotions Of deepest gratitude expert.
ence, when realizing the immeasurable service |
have received at the hands of DR.. Czapkay. and
feel rejoiced that it is at least in my power to
render this feeble recognition Of his great -hl
and capacity. To the afflicted ! would say do
not despair, for whatever may he the nature If
your case am confident that you will find relief
by applying to Dr. L. j. Czapkay.
"Therc is balm in Glcad, and there is physi-
clan there"
II. 81 Henry WEssTIXG
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 18th
day of October, A. d. 1859. City and county of
San Francisco, in the State of California.
r.. 81 J. +. THIBAULT, Notary Public.
The undersigned is perfectly acquainted with
Henry Wessling, and knows that the circumsan-
ces related in the foregoing certificate are true.
He saw Henry Wcsslng during his illness, and
bears willing testimony to the fact of his remark
aG!e cure by DR.. l.. J. Czapkay.
T.. S. a. RosENnEM
Subscribed and sworn to before me this l7lh
dav of October, A. D. 1859 City and county o.
San Francisco, in the State of California.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-03

SpermdtorrhGG.--O local weakness nervors 5o,,,.
low spirits assitude weakness of limbs and b.c w. ~
position or lncapabiiity to labor and studr ''S
apprehenson loss of memory, aversion to :ncet I VI
solitude, timidy selfdistrust, dizziness headoco ,' w
In he side affections in the eyes pimpes ON pans
ual or other inhrmities in man, cured bv t auH
celebrated physician and surgeon Dr. L. J. C1a, ne justly
method of curing diseases is new (unknown To- is
and hence the great success. All consultations b
or otherwise "' ~ letter
address, L. j. CSopsay, u. D., &gr Asscscg, Cal, cgI''
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-03
CARRIERS ADDRESS
.rinity JournaI,o
clocks twelve! midnights
Tolls the last knel of the departing year y

The clock strikes twelve mldnlghts most solemn hou
Tolls the last knell of the departing year
Al midnight, snugly coiled in bed,
The Carrier dreaming of the hour
When, the Old Year being cold and dead
The New Year reigned in all his power
In dreams through lane bore
ADDRESS to patrons kind
In dreams his greetings he did pour,
Then press'd his pockets all we'll lined.
An hour passed on the Carrier woke,
That bright dream all gas'
He woke find his rhymes all smoke
His pockets empty-spirits broke
And thus away did his bright dream pass
But there's good time coming, boys.
Wait little longer!
At the close the day. when the Office still,
And printers the sweets of ideness prove;
When naught heard from valley hill,
And naugh in the Office but the of the stove
Twas thus by his case repoing be lay,
With "a twang of the nasal, he slowly began;
Types rollers and presses from his mind far away,
He thought boy, though he felt most
"Ah, what shall do for New Years Address?
I've scribbled and scrawed, but all don't avail
can't come it in prose- and in rhyme much less
For a Muse, e'en Pegasus tail"
Tired Printers restorer, balmy sleep,
He, like slow su6scriJrrs, his tardy visit paid
At last to my dull eyes, half suicd with
AS repOsng lay my pallet of chest
vision quite strange my view;
Twas frightul first, but ii broke ot my rest,
And l dreamed it three O be sure it was true
, 1863-05-02


A BORE.-Listening to a prayer
three-quarters ola hour in length
in which the preacher prays first
for his flock, the people of his par
ish, neighborhood, county, State,
nation, the people of all nations,
the rulers of all nations and their
subjects, and finally winds up
with an invocation for a blessing
upon all mankind. Nine-tenths
of the preachers of the present
day are thus inconsistent, and if
their language in their prayers
were to be copied and subjected
to a deserved criticism it would
place them in a most ridiculous
light. That is a mistaken notion
that most preachers have that
their hne-spun prayers and SER
mons are sweetness long drawn
OUT to their hearers. On the 9TH
er hand, it is downright torture
to the majority Of mankind to be
compelled to sit and listen to
sermon more than thirty minutes
in length. Half the long prayers
that are made could be con-
densed into the four words that
conclude most of them, Lord,
bless all mankind;" and in
stead of dividing up a sermon into
as many parts as there are words
in the text, with learned dis
sertation upon the origin and
meaning of each particular word,
a simple explanation of the SEN
tence Gift needs it, would be
much more entertaining and prof
liable to congregation. In short,
long prayers and long sermons
are an unmitigated bore. and the
preachers should know it.
, 1863-05-02
True Loneliness.

'Tis lonely in the Desert,
When eye of man may scan
Der all the wide, wide waste of sand
No trace of fellow man;
When from no meanest Arab tent
Doth the long smoke-cloud rise,
Grateful as that from Heaven sent
TO painless Israel's eyes,
With no green thing to look upon
And the sun-glare in the skies.
Tis lonely on the Mountain,
Amid the eternal snow,
When from the unseen eryie's brink
The eagles threat below,
And DER the west the CORY clouds
That swAthe the dead sun glow.
'Tis lonely on the Ocean,
When the hare raft doth cast
Its shadow on the tropic seas.
Where winds have breathed their last
And parched lips pray, and heated eyes
Strain vainly from the mast.
But loneliest in the City,
Whose streets with thousands loud
Have not one voice to welcome US
No hand from out the crowd
Stretched forth to greet US, palm to palm,
In genial brotherhood
Hermits lone these far transcend,
Who have fellows, but no friend.
, 1863-05-02
Homeless.

1t is cold. dark midnight; yet listen
To that patter of tiny feet!
Is it one of your dogs, fair lady,
Who whines in the bleak, cold street
Is it one of your silken spanels
Shut out in the snow and the sleet
My dogs sleep warm in their baskets,
Safe from the darkness and snow;
All the beasts in our Christian country
Find pity wherever they go
(Those are only the homeless children
Who are wandering to and fro.)
Look out in the gusty darkness
have seen it again and again,
That shadow, that fits so slowly
Up and down past the window pane
It is surely some criminal lurking
Out there in the frozen rain ?
Nay, our criminals all are sheltered
They are pitied and taught and fed;
That is only a sister-woman
Who has got neither food nor bed
And the night cries "sin to be living"
And the river cries 'sin to be dead
, 1863-05-02
Daniel S. Cogdell,s Estate.

II ETTERs OF ADMINISTRATION having been
IL granted to the undersigned by the Probate
Court of Walla Walla county upon the estate of
Daniel s. Cogsdell, late of said county, deceased
therefore notice is hereby given to all persons hold
ing claims against said estate to present them, with
proper vouchers, to me, at my residence, at Coppe
within year from this date or be forever barred
All persons knowing themselves indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make immediate payment.
March Z 1868. l2m3
HENRY o. WATERS, Administrator.
, 1863-05-02
Courts Of Washington Territory,


A T the December Term 1862, of the Supreme
IA Court of Washington Territory, the following
time and places fixed by said Court for holding
Courts in the several Judicial Districts of said Terri
tory, to-wit;
u. S. District Courts.
FIRST DISTRICT-At Walla Walla. County of
Wala Walla, on the 4th Monday in April, and 2nd
Monday in October so continued for three weeks un-
less sooner adjourned.
SECOND DISTRICT-At Vancouver, ClCoun-
ty, on the 4th Monday in May and End Monday in
November so continued for three weeks unless sooner
adjourned.
THIRD DIsTRICT-At Olympia, Thurston County
on the first Monday in February and Sd Monday in
July, so continued for weeks unless sooner ad-
70 take effect in the Sd District after the March
Term 1862 of said Court.
Districts Courts for the transaction of Territorial
business, to be holden at
STEILACOOM, Pierce County, on the 4th Monday
in February and Sd Monday in August
PORT TOWNSEND, Jefferson County, on the End
Monday in March and lst Monday in September
PINKNEY CITY, Spokane County, on the 2nd Mon
day in June.
PIERCE CITY, shoshone County, on the 2nd Mon
FLORENCE CITY. Idaho County, on the lst Mon
day in August.
BANNOCK CITY, Boise County on the lst Mon
day in September.
Third Judicial District, in addition to the regular
terms, for the purpose of hearing and dsposing of
causes within the Admiralty and Maritime Juris-
dctiOn of said Court
At OLYMPIA, on the first Monday of every month";
except February. July and September.
At PORT TOWNSEND, on the second Monday in
March and first Monday in September.
Territory of Washington, ! SIS.
County Of Thurston.
1, Richard Lane, Clerk OF the Supreme Court of
Washington Territory do hereby certify that the
above is true and correct statement of the time and
places fixed by the Supreme Court on the 3Oth day of
January, 1863 for holding Courts in the several Ju-
dicia Districts of said Territory-all Of which ap.
pears fully of record in my Office
RICHARD LANE, Clerk.
By an act of the Legislative Assembly of the Ter
ritory of Washington, passed at its last session. terms
of the Supreme Court of the u s. will be holden at
the seat of Government of said Territory, on the
first Monday of January Of each year.
Feb. IS, 1853 m2
, 1863-05-02
L. C. KINNEY, NJ. d.,
PHYSICIAN q SURGEON.

TENDERS his professional services to the citizens
4 of Walla Walla and vicinity.
Office and residence, Main street. nearly oppo-
site the old Blue Mountain HotC whore he can al
ways be found when not professionally engaged.
Having had more than twerty years practice in
his profession, and having served as a Surgeon in
having had p'V an extensive HosDta D pTactce Would
say at least that he ought to be qualified practice
his profession and would refer BY permssionto the
following named gentlemen:
Gen. VIM, 0. Butler, Col. John S. Williams, Col.
VIM. P. Preston, Col Geo. w Hughes, ofMaryland
Col. Emery, and Maj. Henley, Maryland
Charles G. Phythan, M. D., E. Watson, M. D.,
Joseph Roberts, NJ. D., Benz, Hensley, Jr, M. D +,
Frankfort, KY
Z. D. Weatherford, Md, H. Nj. Weathorford,
NJ D.. DR.. Purtle. DR.. Flint Louisville, Ky.
Dr. Tazo, Vancouver's Island.
DR.. }. c. Hawthorne, Portland, Oregon.
DR.. X. G. Hill, Corvallis, Oregon. 1tf
, 1863-05-02
Poking fun at the Californians.

The Boston Transcript of the
10th February says:
Our citizens have done well to
give the excellent cavalry COM
pany from California a fitting well
come. The members of the COM
pany are fine fellows, every inch
men, and true lovers of their
country, for the service of which
they have left remunerative en-
plOyment in California, which is
entirely out of the draft, and
buckled on the harness of war.
Their arrival here, and especially
their appearance in the streets OF
Boston, have excited the liveliest
curiosity of our citizens, who have
been full of wonder to know what
the Californians were like; how
many Indians they are in the hab-
it of killing before breakfast, and
whether they were themselves
white men or aborigines of the
western coast. Consequently, we
have heard the most marvellous
stories about our guests. 1t has
been currently reported in one
place of popular resort, that ev-
cry man in the company could
pick an apple from the ground on
the point of his sword, while rid
ing at a breakneck gallop. In
another place we heard that the
men were native Californians,
very expert with the lasso, and
that they had been brought East
to get Jeff Davis, Bob Lee and
StOnewall Jackson con a string;"
that they certainly brough their
lassOes with them, one of them,
having been seen by member Of
the Charlestown surprise party.
1t is common talk that the men
ride with equal facility and grace
on the top or the bottom of a
horse. and that when they make
a charge nothing will be visible
but the tails of the horses. We
have heard an absolute statement,
moreover, that when the rolls for
enlisting the company were open
ed, two hundred thousand men
put their names down, and this
hundred were chosen after trial
in a grand tournament, in which
they overthrow all competitors,
killing many. Our fellow citizens
seem to be so well informed, we
can tell them little that will be
new about the Californians. We
desire to add, no wever, on indu-
bitable testimony, that each Of
these gallant fellows has a thou
sand scalps which he has taken
from the widest Indians of the
mountains, without the consent
Of the owners, and that their ia
vorite sport is to go bird-nesting,
mounted upon the agile mustang,
which climbs a tree with perfect
ease and safety. The bad feature
of the case is this-they have
been so accustomed to riding
horseback that they cannot walk
a step, and if one has a horse
killed under him he is obliged to
throw his lasSO and catchanother
before he can do the enemy fur
ther injury. With this slight
drawback the men are all that
can be expected of civilized white
men who were born in a house.
, 1863-05-02

7 ETTERS Of Administration having been granted
~ to the undersigned upon the estate of Samuel R.
Moss, late of Walla Walla county. Washington Terri
tory deceased, therefore notice is hereby given to
all those having claims against said estate to present
them, with proper vouchers, to the undersigned at
his place of business, in the city of Walla Walla,
within one year from this date. or the same will be
forever barred and all those indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment.
R. JACOBS, Administrator.
Jan. "a, 1868. 6m3
, 1863-05-02

MARRIAGES OF THE PRINCES OF
WALEs.-The marriage of a
Prince of Wales is a very rare
event in English history, and it is
worth while to note those occa-
sions. There have been, includ-
ing the black Prince and his pres
ent Royal Highness, fourteen
Princes of Wales; but of these
only five married when they were
in possession of this title, and one
of this number was married
abroad. First is Edward, the
Black Prince, who married with
Joan of Kent. Second, Edward,
son of Henry VI, with the Lady
Ann Neville, daughter of the Earl
of Warwick. This wedding was
celebrated at AmbOise in France.
Third, the next bridegroom is
Prince Arthur, son of Henry VII,
but Is years of age, when in
1901, he married Catharine of
Arragon (who was afterwards
married to her brOther-in-law,
King Henry VIII) The son of
Geo. L., afterwards George H.,
married Caroline Wilhelmina, at
the age of %; but he was not
then created Prince of Wales.
Fourth, Frederick, eldst son of
George H., married, at the age Of
%, to the Princess Augusta, of
SAKE Coburg. in the royal chapel
st. James. And fifth, the Prince
Regent Afterwards George ".
EVERY one has admired Par
thenia's definition OF love to In
gOmar:
"What love is: if thou wouldst be taught.
Thy heart must teach alone
Two souls with but single thought,
Two hearts that beat as one."
Some profane cynic, having no
fear of Cupid before his eyes,
perpetrates the following villain
Gus parody:
"Love is nightmare with one foot,
Two children with one bun,
Two turnips with a single root,
Two cabbage heads as one
, 1863-05-02

"MY dearest Maria," wrote a
recently injured husband to his
wife She wrote back
Dearest, let me correct either
your grammar or your morals.
You address me as your dearest
Maria" " Am | to suppose you
have other dear Marias 2"
, 1863-05-02

A sKEPTIC thinks it very extra
ordinary that an ass once talked
like a man. Isn't it still more ex-
traordinary that thousands of men
are continually talking like asses?
, 1863-05-02

AN old rough clergyman once
took for his text that passage of
the Psalms, 81 said in my haste
all men are liars" Looking up,
he said, "You said in your haste,
David ? Well, if you had been
here you might have said, after
mature reflection"