davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-01
aSy- The Medical and Surgical Institute of

DR. L. j. CzAPKAy is already secured in position which
places well its proprietor far above the assaults Of
envy and professional malice In the schools of France
the highest prizes often awarded to practitioners in
this department Medical science and they occupy with
Others an equally lofty position in the profession Rcord
an illustrous example, shining light among the phil
osophca of his age in Europe and Dr. Capkay has
fully equaed him in this country proof of which,
the Philadelphia College of Medicine compmented him
with Diploma and the honorary ad eundem degree Sc
lectng this his field of operation although qualified as
graduate of the University of Pesth and late Chief Sur
geon of the Hungarian RevOu tiouary Army for more eX
tended ahnr Dr L. j. Czapkay has bent his earnest at
tenon to the of chronic and private diseases, in
which he has become great expert that he is now
regarded the this branch of his profession
throughout the United States, and his portrait and bog
raphy published matter of interest to their readers
the exclusive journals The Doctors offices are
his Medical and Surgical Institute, on Sacramento ST.
of edesor 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., 1863-08-01
Redemption Fund Notice.
OFFICE TREASURER TRINITY Co.,
WeayerYille, June 27. lAR3

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that in accor-
l dance with the provisions of an Act of Leg
islature creating a Redemption Fund for Trinity
county, sealed proposals for the surrender Of
county Warrants will be received at the office of
tue undersigned, in Weaverville, up to the last
day of the session of the Board of Supervisors,
in August next.
DsJ~No bids will be received for more than the
par value of Warrants offered, and each Warrant
proposed 10 be surrendered must accompany the
bid. JOHN MUSSER,
2itsb, County Treasurer,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-01
The Spirit of the North.

We are twenty millions still,
With the means and with the will,
Our whole duty to fulfil,
In our cOuntry's cause
With true hearts let us unite,
III defence of human right,
And get ready for the fight,
To maintain our laws.
We are dealing with foe
Who at freedom strikes a blow,
And who aims to overthrow
our most cherished right
Would you know the surest plan
To put down this rebel clans
'Tis to arm every man
Let us show our might.
There is One above US all,
Who marks c'en the sparrow fall,
Let Us humbly on Him call
To put forth His hand.
Oh, that lie may stay the tide,
OF this cruel frdiricide,
And to peace and Union guide
Our distracted land
In His name we now declare
To all mankind everywhere,
BY our SWORD and by our PRAYER,
Peace we shall restore
Twenty millions true and brave,
Shall our glorious Union save,
Aud our flag shall proudly wave
0'er our land once more
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-01

CertifcaIe.-I the undersigned Governor of Hungary
do hereby testify that Dr. L. Czpkay has served during
the contest Hungarian liberty Chief Surgeon i'll the
Hungarian Army with faithful perseverance, Whereof
have given him this certificate and do recommend him
the sympathy attention. and protection Of all those who
capable of apprcchting patriotic self sacrifice and IN
deserved misfortune. kOSsrTH l-Jos,
Governor of Hungary.
Washington CITY. Jan 9th lSa2 5llS.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-01
Spetiat Aotiees.
S-T-1S6O-X.
BRAKES PLANTATION BITTERS

They purify, strengthen and invgorate.
They create healthy appetite.
They are an antdote to change of water and diet.
They effects of dissipation and late hours.
They strengthen the system and enven the mind.
They prevent masmatic and intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and acdlty of the stomach
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Darrhea, Cholera and Cholera MOrbus
They cure Liver Com plant and Nervous Headache.
They the best Bitters in the world They make the
weak strong and exhausted natures great re0rer.
They made of pure ST. CroiX Rum the celebrated Cal
Bark roots and herbs and taken with the pleas
0: beverage, without regard to age time of day
Particularly recommended to delicate persons requiring
gentle stimuant. Sold by all Grocers Druggists Hotels
and Saloons. =. II. Drake Il Co., New York. CRANE Il
BRIGHAM Agents, San Francisco 52sn.eow.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-01


Card,--I the undersigned, having been under t" tng
treatment of DR. L. j. Czapkay, although unsoieileo
called upon togive publicity to the efficacy oi MS W in
ment hoping that by doing so may be instruuent
preventing Others from the fearful suherngs ana
experienced and which often results from the
practice OF pretenders My disease has been hal VI d
ca and mental disability, which follows in consequent rs
ndiscretiOns in youth The agOnies which ehuueu Ia
perhaps unnecessary for to detail they are hat
those who have experienced them Suffice ~ 10 say m
having called the service of Dr. H. j. Czapkay h.u d n
sition, all the expectations which may nave lo m com
him were more than realized. would therelufV aoIad
mend DR.. Czapkay TO all who may find temseis & hene
with that dreadful malady, my object IN SO uos desire
sympathy for suffering humanity, and hear''ie''
OF relieving them. p,inter
State of talfornia Civ and County Of Francisco
S Son this 3lit day of July, A. D 1890, oeoay S j.
VIM Jewett Notary Public personally appeaIedda daDose
Dahee known to me, who being duly sworn, un uGsa by
and say, that the contents of the card here"'h 's
him true. ia and
In witness whereof have hereunto set my nan a writ
affixed my official seal, the day and year hrS' "''
ten. yhlic
IT, 81 WIN C. JEwETT Notary Iup"I
Address, L. j. CzAPKAY, NJ, ID. San Francisco e'"'
Spermdt0TrhGa. Or local weakness, nervous indis
low spirits lassitude weakness of limbs ana of
position mcapabty to labor and study, t love Of
apprehension, loss of memory, aversion 10 mains
solitude tmidity self distrust, dizziness, sex
IN the side affections in the eyes, pimpes on h usty
ual or other indrmties in man, are cureu py ytay' His
celebrated ply sican and surgeon Dr. L. j. =, chersD
method of curing diseases is new, (unEnoW Nv letter
and hence the great success. All consulla'"' 23l3
or otherwise RREB, - cal
Address, L. j. CzApkAy, NJ, D., San Francisco. ea
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-01
HELMB0LD'S
cENUINE PREPARATION.
,po1rND FIrID EXTRACT BUCHU,

COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,
A Positive and Specific Remedy
For diseases OF the BLADDER. KIDNEYS,
and DROPSICAL SWELLINGS.
This Medicine increases the power OF Digestion,
ond excites the ABSORBENTS into healthy ac
ton, by which the WATERY or CALCARE0uS
denosiiions, and all UNNATURAL ENLARGE
MENTS are reduced, as well as PAIN and IN
PLANTATION.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-01

1T DOES SOUND BIG.-A Portland paper speak
Ing of the Boise mines says it was estimated that
there were 10000 miners there who had in their
possession 2,5O6 pounds Of gold This sonnds
immense, but when you come to dirido 't9
amount mentioned amongst twelve thonsond
each man will receive the sum of forty one dol
lars sixty six and two third cents.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-01

How SLAVES WERE ABUsED IN LouIsIANA.-An
army officer writes from Louisiana to the Boston
Transcript that the camps of the black regiments
with Gen Banks are models of neatness and or.
der, and that but one man in the whole command
has been punished for misconduct Never were
men seen to fight with more dauntless courage
and devotion than these raw recruits. He adds 4:
Every man presenting himself to be recruited
strips to the skin to be surveyed by the surgeon.
We do not accept one-half that offer. On Tues.
day, out of 81 only 33 were accepted / have
directed my surgeons TO keep accurate lists of
the causes of rejection. They report TO me that
not one in fifteen is free from the marks OF severe
lashing. More than one half are rejected because
of disability arising from lashing with whips and
the biting of dogs OH their calves and thighs.
1t is frightful Hundreds of them have welts on
their backs as large as your largest finger. in
tend to have these memoranda collected and
published, with the certificates of the surgeons"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-01

TnINK AND TALK LESS OF IT.-Girls must think
little, and talk less, of matrimony. If they will
look upon marriage as the hight of worldly as
piration as the grand source of earthly happi-
ness, we can tell them of better way to reach
that goal than by frequent discussions of the
theme. Let them seem, by assduously cutiva-
ting the graces of life, by attention to the needs,
tastes, and happiness, of their associates to for
get their own personalities Let them cultivate
cheeriulness, physical health, industry, and the
christian graces sprnging from conscientious de-
voton to duty, aud they are cure to become the
objects of that solid admiration which recon-
mends for wives and mothers
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-01
DR.. L. ]. CZAPKAY'S
nriyate Medical and surgieaI u.

s,resi oppSste @ma pssn Institute,
panys Office, San francisco Established in lS6a Con'
permanent of all Private aud Chronic dseae or tho
the suppression of Cuackery. 49, anu Ior
Attending and Resident Physician, T. j. Czanto, =,
late in the Hungarian Revolutionary War Chief u, M D.
to the 2Oth Regiment 0i HOnveos thief Surgeon to the N
the Genito Urinary Organs and Diseases of W Diseases
Children and Honorary Member of the Philadelni and
of Medicine Particular attention paid TO the Noege
diseases peculiar TO Women and children. 'Nieut Of
Office hours from m. to o p. m Comp,rr,
strictly confidential Permanent guaranteed m aohs
Consultations (by letter otherwise) free AJro o pay
DIR. L. J. CZAPkAY San FraIS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-29

|
ried by two hundred and twenty nine votes
against two-the negative votes being III favor
Of constitutional monarchy. The second ar-
ticle, giving to the sovereign the title Of I'm
ncror, and the third article, offering the crovn
10 the Archduke Macmillan, for himself and
his descendants, were approved unanimously
TIE fourth article, requesting Napoleon III, to
name another Catholic prince IN case Maxi
milan should decline the offer, was carried b.
vote Of two hundred and eleven against nine.
A bold robbery wa8 perpetrated IN ST. Louis
on Sunday last, at the expense of the United
States Express Company. Their office vas
broken open and robbed of about $50. 900. TO
get at il the robbers had to administer chlorr~
form to the clerk who slept in the Office. and
then to break open the safe.
According to the Rochester Union, there
has been recently an active demand III Canada
for steamers to be used in running the block
ade. Parties have purchased all the craft they
could get and are looking for more. The
Bovmanyille, Arabian and Clyde, all Of the
Lake Ontario feet, are now understood to BE
somewhere in salt water, in the hands OF the
blockade runners.
J. G. G, Kennedy, has received an invita-
ton from the Prussian government to attend
the Statistical Congress at Berlin.
4 Louisville paper notices the fact that such
large quantities of oil have been emptled into
the Ohio river from the Allegheny, connect
ing with the Pennsylvania wells the wheels
| Of steamers are coated with shiny mixture.
| and retarded in their revolutions,
| Enrolling for the draft has commtneed in
| Charles county, Md
| Gold, in New York, yesterday, l24.
4 letter from the army Of the Potomac says
about two hundred Germans of the Twentieth
! New York volunteers, who mutlnied, and were
sentenced to hard labor fer the war, have re
ce;ved communication Of sentence through the
oxarf;ons Of Gen. Patrick, the Provost Mar
shall General.
The decision of the King Of Belgium on the
claim of the =. S. government against that
Of Chilli, for seizures Of American property in
)s41, IN Peru, has just been received. He
decid des that Chill should pay three, ,itths OF
the amount then seized the proportion BE-
,ono;no to American citizens. This amount ls
about s42, 600, and with interest, will come to
,,nwardg of $4,000 Report says that the
government has already informed Mr.. Nelson.
sbo IT s, Minister, that the money is ready,
subject to his orders.
Gar;baldi, in bis address to President lin-
coin, calls him the heir Of the aspirations OF
christ and John Brown and tells him that
o. Ill nass to nnstaritv With the name Of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-29

from Long Island, =. Y. to Alexandra, say
that frequent threats were made On the pas
sage By the substitutes On board, to burn the
steamer, but no attempt was made 20 execute
them. On arriving in the Potomac many
efforts TO escape were made. One Inan was
shot while attempting to swim ashore. An
other was discovered in the water boat, box
over his head, and on being picked up was
found to have six hundred dollars IN his belt
After landing, quite number escaped while
on the way to the army in the cars.
Gen. Dix has furnished the correspondence
between himself and Gov. Seymour, relative
to the employment of the State militia to en-
force the 7. S. laws in New York. The Gen
eral furnishes this correspondence to explain
his reasons for asking for military force from
the General Government. Ide says; Had my
application for Safe military to the Governor
been successful / should not nave asked the
General Government to send into this State a
single soldier to aid in asserting It's authority
and in protecting its officers from violence IN
the discharge of their duties. >
Robert Fl. Toombs, Of Ga, is out in a letter
denouncng the Confederate financial scheme
He SAYS that taxation, rigid comprehension,
and loans, are the only ways by which sound
currency can be obtained lie thus concludes:
| eve must act, and that quickly. The public
interest and public safety will no longer allow
| DELAY. Our present system IS utterly lnsup-
portable.
| The schooner Gold Leaf, Capt Sebastian,
| arrived in Washington, yesterday, having been
captured by the Jacob Bell, on the 23d instant,
while coming out of Ro2ier's Greek. From
the statements of the Captain, his family reside
in that section of the country, and he went IN
to the creek while on his way to St. Mary's,
and five deserters from the 9th Virginia cayal-
rv (Stuart's) came down and insisted on being
taken across, and they were on the boat when
captured by the Bell They gave their names
as Pollard, Scott, Raymond, and Owens, 1.-TWO
of that name They were delivered to the
Provost Marshal of Charles county.
The Washington dspatcbesto to the Northern
papers say:-''The draft has not progressed
far enough for q general estimate OF the mum
Der of men that it will yield. In the District
Of Columbia more men have been obtained in
proportion than at any other place, yet the ra-
ito here is about one in threo-elght hundred
having been examined, and little oyer three
hundred men being obtained, Daily telegraph.
ic reports are now being made all over the
country to the Provost Marshal General, ofthe
nlmb9r of men obtained, SO that an approzi-
nation of the final result can be made. 1t IS
not thoueht that q hundred and fifty thousand q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-29
prnIIsHED (DA1LIl By
FDGAR SNOW D EN-, JR.
u..orFICE-No. 104 King street, over
- -. FORMERLY French's) Book Store.


oror Potomac that on Saturday night last
| ~ ocnaoats Satellite, Acting Master Robin
N and Reliance, Acting Ensign Walters,
rsre CAPTURED in the Rappahannock BY the |
Confederates, and that during short engage
opot in which the crews were forced TO sue !
onnb 10 the force that had boarded them, |
Master Robinson was mo1tally wounded, and |
died on the following day. The men were
spot On shore under guard The report is fur |
thoy that the two boats are now lying IN the |
Rappahaunock in their respective stations,
with large number of armed men on board, |
awaiting the return Of the Cteur de Lion, Ac- |
cng Master Morris, to her station, that they
plQv capture her. This information was OBJ
tanned by the Cuur de Lion, which stopped
On her way down in Yocomico River, from
some Of the inhabitants who warned them Of
thoir danger
Accounts from the Northern Neck Of Va,
state that the Confed crates have a considerable
force at Port Conway, and that General Kill
patrick had skirmish with them q few days
ago, and was compelled to fall back from his
reconnaissance.
Confederate deserters report Gen Burnside's
a3yance at Kingston, Tenn, on Tuesday, and
that in an engagement with the Confederate
forces under Col Forrest, defeated them
2en Bragg army is reported to be moving
towards Atlanta, Ga
Gen. Grant is on tour Of inspection in his
department. Gen Thomas is attending to the
organization Of negro troops
It is stated that the Confederate steamer
Cr0Dsradt vas recently captured by the =. S.
steamer Rhode Island, near Abacoa.
The Washington Chronicle of this morning
@ys:-"Two hundred and eighty-three of
Scott Nine Hundred, were captured yes
efday, it is supposed, by Whites cav
airy. near Edwards Ferry. The whole number
seat out was but three hundred, seventeen Of
vhom returned. We regret this the more
from the fact that this regiment, Colonel
H'am, IS one Of the most serviceable in the
army Since We obtained the above informa-
uoa, We have been the recipients Of a multi
2Aoty Of dispatches in regard to the above
safagr2ph, yarously stating the capture at
nom i 70 roo. We trust, and are inclined to
,aok that the number is not 50 large as our
~@ report makes it. -
Notwithstanding the numerous vessels ad
"o 10 the navy within the past two years, the
SSIH yo1 q construction is still to go on. The
s,o, navy Department has just decided TO build
iay.I5eG feec Of iron, clad vessels They Will
h - Ipager and more formidable than any now
.*7 service Of this or any other country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-29

Notwithstanding the numerous vessels ad
" 1so 70 the navy within the past two years, the
SSEx TsE q construction is still to go on. The
s,a @,a,y department has just decided TO build
iay.reG IL 1. 1eec Of lron,clad vessels. They will
i, h - Iouger and more formidable than any now
~*7 service Of this or any other country.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-06

In Morgan County, Indiana, last Sat
urday, January 3lst, the arrest Of deser-
ters from the army, was resisted by mot
Of anti-war Democrats, when squadron
of cavalry was sent from Indianapolis, tc
support the proper officers in carrying
out the law in that county. They were
met and fred upon by an armed mob
The cavalry charged, and dispersed the
mob, and captured the deserters and six
citizens. No one was hurt.
II the policy of the Peace Democracy
is carried out, it will be substantially to
iuaugerate the bloody scenes of the
French Revolution. We hope for the
general good, and for the peace Of socie,
ty, that the honest, sober-thinking part
Of the Democracy desire their country's
good above the spoils Of Office, and will
frown upon the movement just making tc
array the party in antagonsm to the wal
policy of the government. We believe the
majority of the Democracy are true and
loyal men, and we feel sanguine that the
demagogues who are itching for pnblic
noteriety, in their attempts to carry the
party with them, to crafty their vain
ambition, will be disappointed in their
efforts.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-06
Gen. Hooker.

The appointment of Gen. Hooker to
the command Of the Army of the Poto-
mao is we'll received by the loyal press
everywhere. The reputation of the Gen
eral as a fighting man, will not only ren.
der him popular with the army, but give
hopes that we may finally look for the
decisive blow being struch in Virginia.
Gen. Hooker is West Pointer and a
native of Massachusetts,. He served in
the Mexican war, but having taken, Gen.
Pillows part in the difficulties between
him and Gen. Scott, he found himself so
unpopular in consequence with the off.
GERS Of the regular service, that he re-
signed at the conclusion of the war, and
went to California where he remained
till the commencement Of the rebellion. =
H. has been in almost every battle fought
by the Army Of the Potomac, and we
hope that by future successes he may add
additional lustre to his already well earn.
ed fame.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-06

der to his parents, near this city, IL is
said that he had both, his legs and one
arm shot off, while gallsntly leading On
his men. He soon after expired. His
last words were. III die for my country"
Capt II. was preacher of the gospel,
Of considerable talents, and used Of late
years to preach in and around Wooster,
where his family now resides. In the
spring Of 'Gl, WREN The three months call
was made, II. was one of the first in
Wooster to enlist as private. After his
tenn Of service had expired, he received
Captains commission, and engaged in
the three years service.
The church Of which he was a worthy
minister, and the country, have cause to
lament his early death. He leaves a
wife and two children, for whom we feel
the strongest sympathy"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-06
John G. Lee.

We learn that Col. ]. G. Lee, has been
at home on a short visit, and on his
transit either to or from Tiffin, he called
upon the editor of the Bellefontain Re-
publican, who pays him this fully deser-
we'd compliment.
Col. John G. Lee of the 55th regiment
0. V. l. now acting Brigadier- General in
the army of the Potomac, made short
call at our Office yesterday morning. and
we were gratified to see him in fine health
and spirits, and fully confident that the
great struggle is to close erelong in the
glorious triumph of the National Army,
The Col. though it has been only about
fifteen months since he abandoned his
Law Office for the field, looks and con-
verses like veteran soldier. He has the
utmost confidence in the genaralship and
brilliant fighting qualities Of his new
Chief, General Joseph Hooker, and has
sanguine hopes that the Army of the Po-
tomac will under his leadership retrieve
all former disasters; but like true SOL
dier, he avows his cheerful readiness to
fight on till rebellion is crushed-let that
coine when it may-under any chief that
the War Department may see fit to ap-
point. The Col's view is, that whatever
is decided by the War department is right
the business Of the faithful soldier being
to obey his orders, asking no questions
The example of such a MANA soldier in
the field whose command even now stands
confronting the enemy--would seem a
whitening rebuke to that malicious fault
finding with every act of the war power,
by those Northern rebels who are now
exerting all their energies to effect the
humiliation of our glorious government
by disgraoeful recall Of our armies from
the fields Of victory they have SO nobly
won. Col. Lee will return to his Regi.
ment after visit Of few days duration
at his home in Tiffin.