davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03
The Catholic church.

The late historian, Macau!ey, sums up
the history, progress and present condition
of the Catholic Church, in the following
terse and expressive language:
There is not, and there never was, on
this earth work Of human policy more
deserving of examination than the Roman
Catholic Church. The history of that
church joins together the two great ages
of civilization. No other institution is
left standing which carries the mind back
to the times when the smoke of sacrifices
rose from the Pantheon, and when came
leopards and tigers bounding in the Flaw
an amphitheatre. The proudest royal
houses are but of yesterday when COM
pared with the line of Supreme Pontiffs
That line we trace back in an unbroken
series from the pope who crowned Napo-
leon in the nineteenth century, to the pope
who crowned Pepin in the eighth; and far
beyond the time of Pepin, the august
dynasty extends till it is lost in the twi-
light OF fable.
The Republic Of Venice came next in
antiquity. But the Republic of Venice
was modern when compared with the Pa
pacy and the Republic Of Venice is gone,
and the Papacy remains. The Papacy re-
mains, not in decay, not in mere antique,
but full of life and youthful vlgor. The
Catholic Church is still sending forth to the
farthest ends of the world missionaries as
jealous as those who landed in Kent with
Augustine, and still confronting hostile
kings with the same spirit with which she
confronted Atilla. The number of her chill
dren is greater than at any other age Her
acquisitions in the New World have more
than compensated for what she has lost in
the Old. Her spiritual ascendancy extends
over the vast countries which lie between
the plains of Missouri and Cape Horn,
countries which a century hence may not
probably contain population as large as
that which now inhabits Europe. The
members Of her communion are not fewer
than hundred and fifty millions; and it
will be difficult to show that all other
Christian sects united amount to one hun
dred and twenty millions Nor do we see
any signs which indicate that the termina-
ton OF her long dominion is approaching.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03
THE SOLDIERS TEAR.
BY T. HAYNES BAYLEY.

Upon the hill he turned
To take the last fond look
Of the valley and the village church,
And the cottage by the brook;
He listed to the sounds
SO familiar to his ear,
And the soldier lent upon bis sword
And wiped away tear.
Beside the cottage porch
A girl was on her knees;
She held aloft a snowy scarf,
Which fluttered in the breeze;
She breathed a prayer for him,
A prayer he conld not hear;
But he paused to bless her, as she knelt.
And wiped away tear.
He turned and left the spot
Oh, do not deem him weak,
For dauntless was the soldiers heart,
Though tears were on his cheek.
Go watch the foremost rank
In dangers dark career,
Be sure the hand most daring there
Has wiped away q tear.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03

Among the prevalent Partisan scam
dals is story that NJ. Jecker, for the pay
ment of whose immense demands on the
Mexican government Napoleon is ostensi-
bly, waging war, is not French citizen at
all, but he gets his hold upon the Emperor
from the fact that he loaned him the mo
ney for his abortve Boulogne at.einI.. up
on the throne of France in 1874.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03

"A correspondent of the New York
Express, with the army of General Hook
er. says that "the men are as fat as pigs.
from the way they have been fed this win
fer" II the weather continues favorable.
they will !nove in the course Of Z week.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03
FROM GEN. BANKS DEPART.
e.l mENT. -r- -. ..

What the Rebels Think of Na1andigham's Speech
-Desertions- Trouble uiM the Negroes-An
Unexpected Erecution-A Rebellion Within a
Observation-Disclosures Planters Determined to
Raise Cotton.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.

Congress Adjou'ned- Cash Czay-Grant and Rose
cra"s-O6;iG Profamity-A Big Thiny-Ma-
jor General Leris Wallace-Mayor General E.
o. Ord and Major Dom Plat in Washington
Their Reception What They Did and What
They Observation-Disclosures Of an Iafrma,y for
Major Generals.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-03

Well executed counterfeit notes on
the Central Bank of Worcester, Mass, are
in circulation.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-04

ROMANTIC LOVE SCENE.-'Tis past the hour of
midnight. The golden god of day, who yeser-
day drove his embazoned chariot through the
heavens, has ceased shining on the earth, and IA
black pail reigns over the lowest section Of the
city Nothing is heard save the distant step Of
the melancholy bill poster, as he pursues his
homeward way. Suddenly sound breaks the
stiffness it is the voice Of Frederick William,
calling upon bis beloved Florence Amelia.
Throw open the lattice, love- and look down
upon the basement, for |, your own dear Fred
erck am here"
What brings thee at this time of night, when
all is still aud gloomy ?"
al come to offer thee my heart. Upon my
soul | love hee-tru!y-wildly- passionately y
love thee. Dost thou reciprocate?"
The maiden bushed as she hestated.
All !" cried be, aud the face Of our hero lit
up with sardonic smile, thou lowest another ~
"No, no, no y cried Florence.
"Then why not rush to this bosom that is
bursting to receive thee ?"
Because, Fred.," replied the innocent and
trembling damsel, "Tm undressed ~
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-04
BE Wise by Tim e = !
ra- The MedicaI aud Surgical institute of


DR. l.. j. CzAPKAY is already secured in position which
places as well proprietor far above the assaults of
envy and professional malice In the schools of France
highest prizes often awarded to practitioners in
this department of Medical science and they occupy with
others equally lofty position in the profession kcord
is illustrous example shining light among the phll
osophica of his age in Europe and DR. Cmpkay has
fully equaed him in this country as proof OF which
the Philadelphia College of Medicine complimented him
with Diploma and the honorary ad eundem degree Sc
Iectng this his field Of operation although qualified as
a graduate of the University of esth and late Chief sur
geon of the Hungarian Revolutionary Army for more ex-
tended abors Dr. L. j. Czapkay has bent his earnest at
tention to the of chronic and private Diseases IN
which he has become so great an expert that he is
regarded the in this branch of his profession
throughout the United States and his portrait and bog
raphy published matter of interest to their readers
in the most exclusive journals The Doctors offices are
his Medical and Surgical Institute Sacramento ST.,
of eidesdo nearly opposite the building OF the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company.
R- We ask particular attention of our readers TO the
certificates of remarkable cures in another column
of this paper. 233m
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-04
UNION TORPEDOES
AND
CONSTITUTION FIRE CRACKERS

A larger style of Fire Crackers than ever sold
before in this country-made in China for our
special order and explode with very loud re-
pOlt
All Fire Works sold by rs Except small Pin
Wheels, small Serpents, and Fire Crackers) are
manufactured at our Laboratory in San Francis
co under tue superintendent of Mr.. George Ii
Fowler, long connected with and manager of j
G. Hovey's celebrated Pyrotechnic establishment
in Boston, Mass, and we, with confidence guar
antee the excellence of our work.
Printed lists of Fire Works and prices supplied
on application by mail or Wells, Fargo Il Co.'s
Express.
CHURCH & CLARK
No. 4O7 Front Street, s@" EE1neisce,
myl7-2ptd
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-04

As TO the widows, some one says there is moth
ing like them. If they make up their minds. it's
done | knew one who was terribly afraid of
thunder and lightning, and every time IA storm
came on she would run into Mr. Smiths house,
(he was widower), and clasp her little hands
and fly till the man was half distracted for fear
she would be killed, and the consequence was she
was Mrs. John Smith before three thunder storms
ratified over his head. Wasn't that diplomatic :?
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-04
HELMBOLD'S
crNrvNE PREPARATION.

CovpOuND FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,
Positive and Specific Remedy
H. disoaees of the BLADDER. KIDNEYS,
GRAVEL, CT, and DROPSICAL sWELLINGS.
nd u" oycites the ABSORBENTS into healthy ac-
.;na anu hv which The WATERY or CALCAREOUS
5eno,siiions, S,un, and all UNNATURAL ENLARGE
WENTS are reduced, as we'll as PAIN and IN
PLANTATION.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-04

GENTLEMEN of the jury" said luminary of
the Western Circuit, cat the moment the police
man says be saw us in the top | will prove that
we were locked up III the station house, in a state
OF intOxication"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-04

ThE violet grows low, aud covers itself with
its own leaves, and yet of all flow ers yields the
most delicious and fragrant smell. Such is hu
manty,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-04

MODEL WOMAN" Did you not say, Ellen,
that Mr.. A. is poor?p
. Yes, he has only his profession"
"Wlll your uncle favor his suit ~
" No, and can expect nothing from him"
Then, Ellen, you will have to resign fashion
able society"
"No matter; / shall see more of Fred"
" You must give up expensive dress"
90, Fred admres simplicity"
- GU cannot keep carriage"
But we can have delightful walks"
ou must live in small house, and furnish
it plainly"
d" Yes, for elegant furniture would be out of
place in cottage"
Yon will have to cover your floors with thin
carpets"
Then shall hear bis steps sooner"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-04

THE Humboldt Register says: "The Shoba
mill continues concentrating rock for shipment
Thursday, three siX-lnule teams started with con
centrated rock 10 be shipped from San Francisco
to England"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-04


JALAP IN THE YOUNG WoMAN's BEER.-Gn the
Police Court at Southwark, England recently, a
respectfully dressed young woman said she want
ed warrant against another female for placing
her in a very uncomfortable position by admins
tering to her a nasty drug in some beer. She
said -" was in my room little before supper
time, when the woman came to my door aud said,
Miss Collins, | am going to get my supper beer,
and I'll get yours if you like" | said 8" am
very much obliged to you, and will thank you to
fetch me hall a-pint Of beer" | gave her my
mug aud penny, not thinking anything about
our little quarrel. The young woman gone
a long time, and when she fetched the beer she
put it on the table and left the room. Just as |
was about to take up my beer to drink heard a
loud laughing from her room which led me to
suspect something, and thought the beer was
little muddy drank little before found that
out, and put the remainder down. In "A very
few minutesI was taken very queer, aud then |
was satisfied jalap had been put in my beer. 1t
is nasty tEick,'sir, aud | want you to grant me
warrant against this woman for purging NE in
that manner. Magistrate" Oh, it is only a
practical joke, | can't help you, you are not
Injured" Applicant" But if | had drunk all
the beer what should | have done? 1t would
have been dreadful, sir As it is, feel very un
easy" Qaughter). Magistrate-' 1t is one o
those foolish practical jokes among friends which
! think very silly, but there is nothing in your
case that | can grant summons for" Appli-
cant" Well, never mind, then. I'll make her
suffer for it," cloud laughter) She then left
the court
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-04

LOST IN THE PARIS CATACOMBs Many imag
mary stories have been published describing the
suffering OF persons lost in the catacOmbs under
Paris, but a real case Of the kind has occurred
during the present week. Three mornings back
a man named Lumoutier, employed by the Or
leans Railway Company to drive one of their
omnibuses, was going along the Boulevard de
Hospital on his way to the terminus, when he
saw a shining object al some distance before him.
On approaching he found that it a knife
thrust between the bars of one of the gratngs
made to admit light to the catacombs, which un-
dermine all that part Of Paris. To his amaze
ment, he perceived that the knife was in a mans
hand aud heard faint voice implOring assistance.
He hasteued to the nearest house, and soon re-
turned with two men who brought iron bars with
which they wrenched up the grating, and then
drew out the unfortunate prisoner The poor
fellow was scarcely able to speak, but he made
his dcliverers understand that be had com
panion below. Ropes were procured and lowered
into the hole in few minutes they drew up
another man. still more exhausted than the first.
When the men had somewhat recovered they stat
ed that Oh the day previous they entered the cat
acombs in the Rue du Chateaudes Renters. near
the Barrere des Leux MouIins for the purpose OF
repairing the walls. While at work their lamp
went cut, and they had no means of relighting it.
After wandering about all night, they at last,
about in the morning saw glimmer OF light,
ard one Of them retained sufficient strength to
climb up the narrow shaft till he reached the
grating which he was unable to raise, he there
fore hlrust his knife between the bars in the
hope Of attracting the attention Of some passer
by This expedient proved successful, and both
of them were TINS rescued from a lingering
death-GaHghGni.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-04

RMY HYMN.-
o Lord Of Hosts Almighty King
Behold the sacrifice we bring
To every arm Thy strength impart,
Thy spirit shed through every heart
Wake in our breast the living fires
The holy faith that warmed our sires
Thy haud hath made our Nation free
To die for her is serving Thee.
BE Thou pillared flame, TO show
The midnight snare the silent foe
And when the battle thunders loud
Still guide Us in its moving cloud.
God of all Nations Sovereign Lord
In Thy dread name we draw the sword ;
We lift the starry flag on high,
That fills with light our stormy sky
From treason's rent, from murders stain,
Guard Thou its fol3s till Peace shall reign
Till fort and field, till shore and sea,
Join our loud anthem. PRISE TO n.EE
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-04

Az ANECDoTE OF PoPE.-- One day as Pope was
engaged in transatiug the " lliad,' he came to
a passage which neither he nor his associate
could interpret. stranger who stood by, in
his humble gorb, very modestly suggested that
he had some little acquaintance with Greek, per-
haps he could assist them. Try it, try ii !"
said Pope, with the air OF IA boy who is encour-
aging monkey to eat red pepper. There is an
error in the priut," said the stranger looking at
the text. Read as if there was no interroga-
ton point at the end of the line and you have
the meaning at once" Pope's assistant i'm
proved upon the hint, aud rendered the passage
without difficulty. Pope was chagrined he
Turning to the stranger, be said in a sarcastic
tone "Will yOu please tell me what an inter
Iogation point is?' "Why, sir" said the
stranger, scanning the i'll shaped poet it is a
little crooked contemplate thing that asks ques
tiUns ~
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-04

Blank Road Receipts and Road Notices,
Just printed AMI for sale at the JOURNAL Office
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-04
Spetial Aotiees.
s-T-1S6O-X.
nRAKE's PLANTATION BITTERS

s-T-1S6O-X.
BRAKES PLANTATION BITTERS
They purify strengthen and inyigorate
They create a healthy appetite
They are an antdote to change of water and diet.
They overcome effects Of dissipation and late hours
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind
They prevent miasInatic and intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and acdity of the stomach
They cure dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Darrhea Cholera and Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver Conn plant and Nervous Headache.
They the best Biters in the world. They make the
weak man strong and exhausted natures great reSOrer
They made of pure St CroiX Rum the celebrated Cal
isaya Bark roots and herbs and taken with the pleas
urc beverage without regard ia time OF day
Particularly recommended to delicate persons requiring
gentle stimulant Sold by all Grocers Druggists Hotels
and saloons 2. H. Drake Il Co., New York. CRANE 4
BRIGHAM Agents, San Francisco b2sneow.
BE Wise by Tines!
Do trc with your Health Constitution and Character
If you suffering with any Diseases for which
Helmbold's Extract Buchu
is recommended
TRY IT! TRY 1T! TRY IT!
It will cure YOU long suffering, alayng pain and in
Illumination, and will restore you to
HEALTH AND PURITY,
At little expense, And no exposure -
Cut out the Advertisement in another column and call
or send for it.
Beware of Counterfctsl
Ask for HEI.MB0LDS, Take no other.
10 Cures guaranteed. At
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-04

BURNsIDE's OPINIoN-Because the L. S. Gov
ernment is fearlessly using all the power Of the
people to preserve the Union and the Constitu
tion, traitors who poorly disguise themselves in
the robes of peace declare that it means to sub
vert our institutions and establish a despotism.-
This wicked absurdity was finely answered by
Gen. Burnside, in his admirable letter relative to
the arrest of Yallandigham lie said in that
document:
There is no fear of the people losing their
liberties we all know that to be the cry of dem
agogues and none but the ignorant will listen to
it; all intelligent men know that our people are
too far advanced in the scale of religion, ciyli-
cation, education and freedom, to allow any
power on earth to interfere with their liberties
but this same advancement in these great char
acteriscs of our people teaches them to make
all the necessary sacrifices for their country when
an emergency requires. They will support the
constituted authorities Of the Government, wheth-
er they agree with them or not Indeed, the
army itself is part Of the people, and is so
thoroughly educated in the love of civil liberty.
which is the best guaranty for the permanence of
our republican institutions, that it would itself
be the first to oppose any attempt to continue
the exercise Of military authority after the estab
lishment Of peace by the overthrow of the rebel
lion. No man on earth can lead our citizen
soldery to the establishment of a military des
potism, and no man living would have the folly
to attempt it. To do so would be to seal his own
doom. On this point there can be no ground for
apprehension on the part of the people.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-04
Platform of the Union Party.

l. Resolued, That we cordially re-offirm the
following resolutions adopted at the Union State
Convention OF 1862
ResolUed, That we heartily indorse the present
National Administration, and hereby pledge our
selves to sustain it in all its efforts to preserve
the Union.
Resolyed. That We are in favor Of a vigorous
prosecution of the war, without regard to cost
or sacrifice until the last rebel is disarmed and
the supremacy of the National Government ac-
knowledged in every State and Territory of the
Union.
Resolrcd That we have no sympathy with any
party or person who advocates peace on any
terms while there is an enemy Of the Union in
open rebellion against the Government and that
such peace would prove to be but hollow
truce, leading again to rebellion and war, and
would be a lasting disgrace to US and our coun-
try.
ReSolUed, That every citizen of the United
States owes an allegiance to the National GoV-
ernment which is paramount to his allegiance TO
any State, aud that any other doctrine would be
repugnaDt 20 the Constitution and to every pflh-
cple upon which our Government is founded.
Resolved, That since the inauguration of the
present National Administration, all issues here
tofore dividing the loyal people of the different
political parties have been settled, and the only
issue now before the people is union or disunlon.
2. Resolued, That we heartily indorse the Presi'
dents Proclamation of Freedom, OF January LIST,
/ 1863, believing it to be wise and proper war
measure, and step onward in the cause Of civ
/ izaton and human progress.
/ g. Res0lUed, That the brave officers aud men
who are upbolding the National flag on land and
sea are worthy the admiration of mankind and
the gratitude OF the nation.
A. Pcsolved, That we call upon all loyal cit
zens to unite with us in rebuking and defeating
at the polls in September next the malignant
tribe Of Copperheads, who. falsely claiming the
name of Democrats, seek on all occasions to dis
courage our armies in the field, and to corrupt
the patriotic sentiment Of the loyal people of
the country.
5. Rosoiyed, That any means necessary to be
made use Of to preserve the Union are constitu
tiona
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-04
DR.. [. ]. CZAPKAY'S
Drivate Medical and Surgical Insti

TOrfvhte MedIcnI HhH SufgIchI Institute
Sacramento street opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Con-
pany's Once, San Francisco Established in 1854 ir III
permanent cure of all Private and Chronic diseases ond
the suppression of Cuackery.
Attending and Resident Physician, f. J. Czapkav NJ n
late in the Hungarian Revolutionary War, Chief Physc
to the Goth Regiment of onveds Chel Surgeon the M
itary Hospital of Pcsth Hungary, late Lecturer on Disease
of the Gento Urinary Organs and Diseases Women an1
Children and Honorary Member of the Philadelphia Cocgo
of Medicine Particular attention paid to the treatment 81
diseases peculiar to Women and children. VI
Office hours from a. to p m. Communicates
strictly confidential Permanent cure guaranteed or no INV
Consultations (by letter otherwise) free Address r'
DIR. L. j. CZAPKAY San Francisco
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-04

Csrfifcate.--I the undersigned Governor of Hungary
do hereby testify, that Dr. L. j. C2pkay has served dm
Hungarian Army, with faithful perseverance, Whereof
have given him this certificate and do recommend him
the sympathy, attention and protection 0f all those who
capable OF approaching patriotic selfSacrGrc and
deserved misfortune. kOs,Uu lAJoS,
Governor of Hungary.
Washington City, Jan 9th, 1852. 5ll3
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-04

A Card the undersigned, having been under thS
treatment OF Dr. l.. D. Czapkay although unsolicited iet
called upon togVe publicity to the efficacy OF his ueat
meht hoping that by doing so may be instrumental lI
preventing Others from the fearful suierings and misery
experienced aud which often results from the pernc,ou"
Pacuce OF pretenders My disease has been that OF py
ca ana mental disability which follows in consequence VI
mdscretions in youth The agonies which endured az
perhaps unnecessary for to detail they are knoWh
those who have experienced them Suffice st to say lF
having called the service of Dr. H. Czapkay into req
son, all the expectations which may have iormeu W
nm were more than realized. would therefore reoui
mend Dr. Czapkay to all who may find themselves ahic
with that dreadful maady, my object in so doiog 0ens
sympathy for suffering humanity and heartfelt ues'
OF relieving them. -
f.. $. D. j. DAHGEE Printer.
State of California, City and County of san Ffancoo'
~, S--On this 3lst day of July, A. ID. 1886 Oeloe
VIM g. Jewett, Notary Public, personally appeared e ~
Dalee, known to me- who being duly sworn dlu ue hv
him true.
In witness whereof have hereuno set my hahu, a.
aliNed my official seal the day and year first above WV
ten,
f.. ST. WIN. c. JEwErr, Notary Public
Address L. j. CzApKAy, NJ d.. San Francisco, ealio' "
Spermdt0rrhRd Or local weakness, nervous uegds Gdss
low Spirits asstude weakness of limbs ana oaon, Of
position or lncapability to labor and study lava of
apprehension loss of memory, aversion to society Mains
solitude, tmidy, selfdstrus dizziness, heauaol Sev
IN the side affections In the eyes, pmples on M stly
ual or other lnirmities in man. are cufeu ny His
celebrated physician and surgeon Dr. H. D.
method of curing diseases is new unknown 10 Latter
or otherwise FREE
Address. l. 4 " n ErQnClScoI NNl