davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-08-26
Medical Institute,

Va $40 WASHINGTON street San Francisco Cal.
SE,nSAL WEAKXEss or SpERMAToRRHGA-Thc
Young man who experiences that growing weak
ness in his muscular and mental organization
should stop to consider whence it arises. He
will find in the weakness of the back trembling
of the limbs disorlered Digestion unaccountable
failing Of the powers Of the mind, diStaste for
society dread Of impending trouble fOrch0dingS
Of evil. slccpics>2eSs. troRhled and laciviouS
dream, accom- 1ac.ed ty growing deafness. loss
3f muscular power. ;tud numerous other symp-
IONS o.; ii Organization. the positive traces of
,hat mo-t tcrrueaud destructive of all diseases.
Seminal Wealrc-,-ra>iing away his powers,
destroying his loI-e OF lite ana manhood, and
dragging him along the broken path of his
existence toward % premature and loathSome
crave. 70 him who ENDS his life dribhlng out
in the discharge Of the vital principal of existence
in nocturnal and diurnal emissions. the mere
cessation of the causes Of It's appearance brings
no assurance OF relief.
! Marriage. that holy Office, the safeguard and
hope Of manhood, brings to such one no hope
Of cure. hut adds 20 his misery that the one who
looks to him for much Of happiness is vic
tina Of his evil. and an innocent companion of
his punishment. He adds to his misery and dis
order until hope leaves him. There is no rescue
except in proper and skillful treatment. Con-
/ suit. then. at once. q physician whom long prac-
tice ana careful research has made thoroughly
conversant with every phase OF the disease
Those who have become the victims of solitary
! vices. that dreadful. fascinating and destructive
habit. which fills thousands of sick rooms with
paralytics and consumptyes, and hundreds of
untimely graves with its misguided victims,
should consult without moments delay, one
who will sympathze with their suferngs. To
sucht the Doctor would especially address himself,
giving to each and all an assurance OF PER-
Feet and PERMANENT CURE, ~HhoW h'a-
drance fran business, change Of det or .lear Of
/ exposure
loIo
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-08-26
These Mighty Healers, World Known ant
World TRIED, are a Room to the SicE.

The want sterling medicinal to the ills
stiles suffering portion Of humanity and entirely
mineral and other deetero particles severely
felt till tsa powerful me cne was usered into the world
PILLS have become the
REMEDY all Their attribute well
to CURE: attack the the complaint
and thus ly removing the hidden disease reuv-
crate and restore the dropping energies of the SYSTEM
irh nf
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-08-26

VyHIS CELEBRATED INSTITUTE HAS EN-
| loved this coast an uninterrupted success
of fourteen years, and has become one OF the
renowned Hospitals of the age. What the ceie-
brated Lock Hospital is to London, ana tne NO
less renowned establishment OF Rlcord 10 farisr
this Institute hos become to the Pacihc coast
The thousands annually received and cured place
it in point of number of patients among the
very first of the world, and the success OF ies
treatment ranks it second 10 none
PRIVATE DISEASES IN MALES and lR-
REGULARITIES IN FEMALES are the great
destrovers of health They insiduously attack
the system and gradually undermine and destroy
it they drive the bloom from the cheek, the
ustre from the eye, the strength and vigor from
the frame they give to the world puny anu
diseased offspring, and poison, through success
sive generations of the race Of man. The MARKS
can be seen in Scrofula, Consumption, Cripples,
the Idiotic, the Paralytic the Insane, ETC.
There is no more terrible scourge to the human
race than those diseases arising from the con-
tamnation of venerial Poison. The midest
forms, by retreating to the blood, hold ever over
the one afflicted, the sword of destruction that
is liable at any moment to fall and blight-to
utterly destroy-all earthly hopes.
MERCURY recognized the most fatal medi-
cal enemy 10 man, combining with the Venerial,
doubles his dangers. Those who have been
treated with that pernicious mineral poison are
not cured the disease has only assumed a new
form
/ Do not be satisfied with Partial Cures,
that leave the poison to crawl through the sys-
/ TEN, eating its way into the tissues and organs
beneath the apparently smooth surface, to burst
out in the future with vrulence that will
battle the effects of medicine. WHEN PERFECT
CURES can bc obtained by consulting physi-
elan whom long practice and thorough investi-
CATION into causes of DISEASES of the CRlNA-
RY ORGANS enables to determine at once the
nature OF the disease.
In all diseases entrusted to the Doctors care,
PERFECT SPEEDY and PERMANENT
Cures are Always Guaranteed,
In Syphilis and its adjuncts Gonorrhd'a and its
accompanying diseases; all disorders of the
Bladder, Kidneys and PROSTATE; Seminal Weak
ness Diseases of the Heart and Lungs Dys
pepsia Indigestion, lmpotency lnsipient Con-
sumption, and all diseases Of the urinary organs
in either sex. always warranted, OR NO
PAY REQUIRED 1T the PRIVATE
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-08-26
BE IT UNDERSTOOD,
Rillious Maladies. &C.. &c.

That the above all times be vcreed by
the written testimony (extendng through quarter Of
furyA of tens of tLnusals Of unmpeachabe Witneses
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-08-26
The Grent Am mbassadOrS of HcaIt
NIL Mankind.

This is a history written by derived
from the experiences of nation 1t consists of conp
Testimonials from the sick every
ipcaclahle the like which
,al IA discovery fne
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-08-26
DR. CHAS. H. TozER'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
NE. corner jackson and Kearney
streets, San Francisco.

ESTABLISHED IN THE CITY OF SACRAMENTO IN 1852
AND REMOVED TO SAN FRANCISCO IN 1862 FOR
THE EXPRESS PURPOSE OF AFF0RDING AN ASY-
LIN To THOSE AFFLICTED WITH CHRONIC AND
yENERIAL DISEASES AND FOR THE
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-08-26
Industrial Fair"Mechanies Institute.

REPORT CosNTTEE AWARDS o CaLrFonxrt 81, "
PUNCHES, COKDIiLs AND BIrrERs-HELD SEPTEMBER
18Th, 1864.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-08-26
SQUARKA'S PUNCHES, CORDlALS
AND BITTERS,

on exhibition declare them to be composed OF
the best material and that the same were manu-
with science and utmost care
The Committee, in their deliberation, haq ~
rely entirely upon the numbers on the oo''ies % :
knowing nothing of the authors OF elmer a"il-
pies submitted to their examination, but were
unanimous in their appreciation OF the one ana
the condemnation of the other
'Dp l. RoWELI. Prof. Of Chemistry,
M L. J. CZAphA1,
FRANCIS {. BELDEN- Committee.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-08-26
NO CURE. NO PAY

re- Consultation by letter otherwise, fhEh fo' ~
rection Of letters. below.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-08-26
CALIFORNIA STAGE COMPANY.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
ESLEAyE WEAvERyILLE FOR
1El&-Gsa Shasta. Re-, Biuf Tehama. Chico. oroville,
tyE5xa Marysyille. Sacramento and other points East
81 and Trinity Center, Callaian's. Yreka,
~iIIe and other points North every
TUESDAY THURSDAY AND SATURDAY,
AZ o'clock, A. NJ. EE~ ONCE at the ~. y: Hotel.
1votf GUS. scAMMoN. Agent
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-08-26

WE learn that as soon as the dispatch reached
Acapulco, giving the news of the destruction of
our whaers by the rebel pirate Shenandoah, the
commander of the English war steamer Derdsta-
Hon then living in the harbor, sought inter-
view with Capt. r. G.. Scott, of the L. 5. steamer
SaranGc, and informed him that he should set
sail Immediately with the Devastation in pursuit
of the Shenandoah, and should treat the rebel
cruiser pirate. and capture her wherever she
might be found. He left port as soon as his ship
could be got under way.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-08-26
HoLloWAY'S PILLS ARE THE BEST REMEDY KNOWN IN
IHE WORLD FOR HE FOLLOWING DISEASES:

Asthma Bowel Complaints. Coughs Colds. Chest
Costiyeness. Dyspepsia Diarrina Drusy. Debility Fever
and Acue, Female Complaints Headache. Indigestion In
fiuenza Inflammation, Inward Weakness Liver Complaints
wne= Of Spirits. Piles Stone and Gravel Secondary
SYMPTOMS Nenerea Affections. " Wornls d al kinds
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-08-26

HILL BEAcHY has become landlord of the Over
land House, Boise City His California and
South Idaho Stage Line enterprise has been sus-
pended for the present, he having suffered Sc
verely in the loss of stock at the hands of Indians
Il Lenixf0n RndIakor.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-08-26
auto

II the reader of this notice cannot get box of Pills
Ointment from the drug store in his place. him write
10 enclosing the amount. andI will mail of
pen-e Many dealers will not keep medicine hand be-
cause they cannot make much profit other persons
make.
Nome genuine unless the words .Hll,cag No FORK
and LoadOn d-cernable Watcr-mdrk in every leaf
OF the book of directions around esch box the may be
plainly seen by holding the leaf Tie light. handsome
reward viii be given erng such information
as lead to the detection of any party parties
ieiting the medicines vending the knowing them 10
be spurious
81 Sold at the mandatory Of Professor HOLLOWAY. 50
Maiden Lane, New York and by all respectable Druggists
and Dealers in Medicine throughout the United States and
the civilized world boxes 35 IS cents and Il ~
each.
vs. There is considerable saving by taking the larger
eiyes 52v9Jyr
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-08-26

Ir is charged that the guerrilla, Champ. Fer
guson, now in prison at Nashville, has committed
no less than one hundred murders. What pity
that some means has not been invented by which
the outlaw could be made to suffer an hundred
deaths
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-08-26

AMONG THE LosT.-The wife and infant child
of H. G.. Lee the well-known circus manager and
proprietor, were among the lost by the Brother
Jonathan. Mr.. Lee was in Portland at the time
of the disaster.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-08-26

Too WELL PosT-ED.-The boilers convention
of Santa Clara county took the liberty of nomi-
mating Dr.. Lewis Post, of San Jose, for Coroner.
He instructs the Mercury and Courier newspapers
to say that he does not train with disorganzerS-
and will not serve if elected by the votes OF such
men.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-08-26

BlGGEsr Rus on REcoRD.-At Cuyer's billiard
room in Cleveland young man named Freder-
ick G. Britton recently made the unprecedented
number of seren hoasand sepen huRdred and fifteen
points in a single run. The Herald of that city,
vouches for the truth OF the statement.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-08-26

To THE DRY ToRrUGAs.-The President ha:
changed the place Of confinement of DR.. Mudd
Spangler, Arnold and Q 'Laughlin, from the Al
bany penitcntiary to the Dry Tortugas, a secure
prison on Il barren reef few miles beyond Key
West. No visitors can reach their place of con
fnement except by special permission of the
Government, and there is absolutely no chance
of escape
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-08-26

Is a BAD FN.-The editor of the Monterey
Gazeue has been put up for the Office of County
AUDITOR because his paper will not afford him
living. lie says:
We are not long and zealously identified with
the county or its interests. though none have
been more industrious while we have been here :;
and we say, to its shame, that had the Union
party in this county done half its duty, we should
not now be reduced to the pitiful strait of run
ming for office. If the members OF the party had
taken their county paper, and contributed their
mites toward its support, we could have presen-
ted them with journal of which they might
have been proud.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-08-26

THARE is a CRATE dee of material modesty in
wimmin-and CRATE deel of unnateral modesty
two says Josh Billings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-27
NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY a. 1865.

yesterday from ,Iatamoros the Cd ns states that
the town of Bagdad, Mexico, the Rio Grande, had
been for fifteen days from to two feet under
water thus rendering boats necessary about the
place
Owen d. Kelly, the engineer In the steam planning mill
on the of Second and Fy-fourth street.
in which explosion took place the 18th nst died
Tuesday night in Bellevue Hospital from the effects
of injuries received that occasion An inquest
yesterday held by Coroner Gamble in the But little
additional in relation the Of the explosion
ascertained
The stock market very strong yesterday and Erie
rapidly TO OK, under the manipulation Of the bull
CLIQUE Governments were firm. Gold stronger, and
closed at 14SX 143K the street. The closing price
at night was l43k. H r.-~
There was less activity In breadstufs and provisions
yesterday, but prices were generally rmer Cotton was
steady but not In much request There was more doing
In groceries former quotations The freight market
active with 494 vessels Of all classes In port
The changes In other articles were unimportant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-27

A CHALLENGE TO THE NAVY DEPARTMENT
We publish in another column communica-
ton from Mr.. Dickerson, the steamboat man, to
the Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Mr.. Fox,
upon subject which strikes us as Of some
public interest We care nothing about Mr..
Dickerson in the matter, neither do we care
about Mr.. Secretary Welles or Mr.. Fox; but in
a national point Of view we regard any propo-
sition to test the efficiency Of the navy as wor-
thy of consideration. AT this time especially,
when the reduction Of government expenses Is
of vital moment, IL is well that we should have
the advantage Of every test or suggestion
whereby the expenditure Of tho Navy Depart
ment, as well as oil the other public depart
mcnts, may be reduced.
Mr.. Dickerson, IL appears, proposed to Mr.
Fox to give triafto the engines Of the double.
ender steamer Algonquin, built for the govern
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-27
THE SOUTH PACIFIC.
The Revelation I'm Pcru-Movementso Of
American War Vessels, SC.

WASHINGTON, July 20, 1885
The Navy Department In receipt Of despatch from
Commander Geo NJ Colvocoresss OF tho United states
ship 81 Marys, dated Caao, Peru June Is He states
that the rebel Shenandoah had not made her app
pearance yet The report that the revolutionary General
Prado was marching Lima with CONSIDERABLE ioros
was not believed by the authorities OF Calao and they
appear 10 very confident that II no should come the
government forces would DO more than match Tor him.
The Spanish Admiral still In port; but his presence
excited no unpleasant feeling among the people, as the
difficulties which brought him there have been satsfacso-
rly settled
The United states steamer Suwanee arrived on tho
n,gb, NJ the 2sth uIt from Valparaiso, Chile. After
making some repairs she will proceed TO Panama ON
GERS and crews Of both vessels all well.
Commander Paul Shirley, Of the United States steamer
suvanoe double ender writes 70 the Navy Department
from valparaiso Chile under date Of June H. reporting
no, arrival at that port from The straits Oh the west coast
n Patagonia On the slH q May she encountered
,..vv rals and tremendous sS& 10 sys,-'T must say
.sss inc ship excited my sdpjsncp Oy the ssavorthy
qualities shs Exhibited W ph little water 10 over
shs bovs bus shipps4tc tef1 seSh... The suwane.
en4>sS a valpapsd S. Neu@ altl fpd had received
oross nom f.af Adnir rsAra6p q ptscssd 70 Quay
smA IN the Guy q .cNuf0hiA,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-27
OrdtnRtt9n Ceremony.
sERvICEH AH ST. PATRICK,s CATHEDRAL


The ceremony which attends the assumption Of the
robes and prerogaves of the priesthood in the Roman
Catholic Church is one Of the most impressive in
order repete with grand and imposing services and
which generally calls out numerous attendance Of
clergy and laity Bishop McCloskey yesterday morning
performed this office st. Patrick's cathedral
mencng at about nine O'Clock. There was large con.
gregation assembled consisting Of pastors OF othcS
churches and the relatives and friends of the parties
about To themselves the sacred robes and the
candidates occupied seats the sanctuary. Shortly
after nine the prestly procession was formed and
marched from the sacrsty TO the high altar where the
candidates put the emblcmatical dress After the
usual genefectons at the altar Rev Archbishop Nc
Closkey called the novitiaes before him. They
the following gentlemen
Rev. Mr. Lowry, Rev p Hamel, Rev. L. Carnes, Rev.
J. Shea Rev J. Conon, Rev. G Capens OF the Society
of Jesus, from st. Ignatius' Seminary, Fordham; and
Rev Mr.. Hughes, Rev. Mr. Fitzsmmons, Rev Mr.. Tur-
ner Rev. Mr. Hammer, OF the diocese Of New York; and
Each having answered 70 his name the Bishop pro.
ceeded deliver the ritual the duties Of tho priest
hood, explaining the dignity Of the holy sacrament Of
the After this the newmade priests Frustrated
themselves before the altar, and prayer offered BY
the Bishop invoking the divine aid for His chosen
wants The priests still kneeng Joined in the chant Of
The ceremony OF the imposition Of hands on tho priests
then performed by the Archbishop which was fol.
lowed by tho preface OF the ordination services aud the
placing OF the stoe" upon each candidate, the Arch
bishop recitng during the latter process Receve the
yoke Of the Lord for His yoke is sweet and His burden
Light"
Aftcr this chasube" placed upon each candi-,
date while the Bishop repeated" Receive this sacer
dotal garment which Is the emblem Of charity, for God
powerful 10 increase In you this charyo be perfect
In His holy work"
The hymn veni Greater then sung, and the hands
OF the priests were cpnsecrated with holy chrsm thas
whatever they blessed might DO blessed and Whatever
they consecraed might be consecrated The confessional
right WINS com rrpd In
I" Receive 20 the holy Ghost; whose sins 70 forgive
they are forgiven and whose sins ye retain they arc
retained" High followed, the Archbishop being
the cesbrant and the priests Joining In reciting It,
This the first act Of their sacred oce The cere-
monies were conducted throughout In an impressive
manner, and closed with the benedcti0n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-27
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Our city subscribers win confer favor by reporting
any Of city carriers who overchage for the HERALD
Country subscribers to the New YORK HERALD are re-
quested remit their subscriptions whenever practi
cable by Post Oce Orders It ia the safest mode Of
transmitting money by mail
Advertisements should be sent TO the Office before nine
O'Clock In the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-27

ment and pronounced ga failure" by the
chief of the Bureau of Steam Engineering. II
is alleged that vast economy of fuel Is OBJ
tanned by the construction of these engines,
which 1t is proposed to prove by running the
Algonquin down the harbor of New York with
any other naval vessel of the same class and
loaded with the same quantity of fuel. 1t Is
promised that the Algonquin will run with her
rival as far and as fast, until the fuel of the lat
ter is exhausted, and then will tow her
back, the fuel Of the Algonquin still holding
out This is trial of economy and speed.
We do not see why Mr.. Fox should
refuse to accept this challenge just
now, when our naval vessels are all
idle, particularly as he himself proposed
similar trial with the Eutaw at a time
when we were In the midst of war. If the
Algonquin can accomplish what is promised
from her 1t will be very important to
know whether our navy is good for any
thing, and whether The vessels built during the
war are not behind the age and probably un-
equal to any emergency that may hereafter
arise in the shape Of foreign war; The chal-
lenge Of the Navy Department in the case of
the Eutaw was not accepted, because 1t was
proposed to run the race in fresh water,
whereas naval vessels are constructed for salt
water service. A navy is not supposed to be
used in fresh water, except in cases like our
Western campaigns, and there river steamers,
and not seagoing vessels, had to be used. We
think 1t Is due to the public that the Navy De-
partment should permit the trial to be made,
and let us know whether we can save two
thirds Of the amount of fuel on our naval YES
sells and yet obtain the same speed. This is
the age of economy in public expenditure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-27

Messrs Van Houton and Wilson nnally compelled
TO yield and to deliver what vauabes they had about
them TO the highwaymen who escaped.
man named Moses b Adridge, living at 2S2 East
Fourteenth street, yesterday committed for trial. in
default OF thousand dollars ball. charge Of having
Tuesday evening" proceeded TO the residence OF Mrs
Douglass 131 East Eighteenth street, who, II Is said,
was formerly his wife, but some time ago procured
divorce from him and married another man, and at
tempted TO murder her He prevented from execut-
ing his purpose by the timely arrival Of neghbors and
the police.
On the nigh, of the 2s, inst the store sos Broadway
was robbed OF one thousand dollars worth Of goods
The police subsequently arrested Thomas Ryan and
George Lockwood charge Of being the robbers Mrs
Cohen, Of % Baxter street, and solomon Lowisky, Of
No Forsyth street. charged with receiving the stolen
goods and q man named Peter Wagner who II Is al
legged assisted In their removal. Yesterday all tho
prisoners arraigned In Justice Shandleys court
when Ryan, Lockwood and Lowsky were held TO answer
the charges Mrs Cohen liberated three thousand
dollars bail and Wagner detained as witness.
Experiments were made yesterday at the foot OF
Twenty fourth street. North river In the presence OF the
new Fire Commissioners and the leading gentlemen of
the Volunteer Department. with the new steam fire en-
CINE Metropolitan which worked, In every respect In
which was tried In manner the most satisfactory to
every one present The Metropolitan Is considered the
most powerful complete and beautiful steam FIRE engine
which this city has yet had.
The interesting ceremQpy e grdeiung candidates ior
the Catholic priesthood was performed yesterday py
Archbishop McCloskey, at st. Parick's Cathedral with
all the solemn and imposing forms Of the Church About
a dozen candidates we're ordained.
There we're closing exercises at Grammar Schools
Nos and yesterday preparatory to the summer vaca
ton which quite interesting TO the large numbers
Of persons Interested In those schools who attended
| them.
Captain Mayo. Of the brig Flora which arrived here
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-18
From the N. Y. Evening Post.
BURYING THE DEAD.

Come boys, let ms bury our dead together,
Let US bury our dead together;
The battle-feld's clear and the battles are
over,
And it's beautiful sunshiny weather.
Together they lie, like brothers asleep;
Together, like brothers asleep,
You can hardly distinguish the blue from the
gray
In this bloody, immovabls heap.
With their hands closely clssped in each 9th
Tho as foemen they fought, it is certain in
They thought of each other as brothers.
And here is Yankee" and here is a 'reb,"
And between them a can of stale water,
As if one had been giving the other drink,
In the midst OF the terrible slaughter
All ! war is a wonderful leveller, bows,
No matter who's who, death outfanked him,
And now, yon poor fellow with head in the
ditch
Is as good as the man that outranked him.
And war is a wonderful thing any way,
And a curious method of righting
wrong-to make peace able fellows like us
Settle questions of state by hard fighting.
But that's the way all the world over, my boys
Yes, that's the way all the world over;
So let US be lambs--now the wolf is well gor
ged-
And go back to the fields and the clover.
An, never mind, now, if you fought right o.
wrong:
Thank God We are once more together:
One country between US, and one dag above,
Floating free in this sunshiny weather.
So, boys, let US bury our dead together,
Let US bury our dead together,
And with them we'll bury unkiudness an
strife,
And be friends now it's suushiny weather.