davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-11-25

ESTABLISHED IN THE CITY OF SACRAMENTO IN 1852
THE EXPRESS PURPOSE OF AFF0RDING AN ASY-
LUM To THOSE AFFLICTED WITH CHRONIC AND
VENERIAL DISEASES, AND FOR THE
SUPPRESSION OF QUACKERYl
ITO the AMicted.-DR.T TOZER IN
/ returning Thanks to his patients and friends in
the country, would most respectfully inform tn EN-
that he can be found as usual, at his Institute,
\. Z. corner of jackson and Kearney streets, de-
voting his time and attention particularly to the
following Diseases, viz: Syphilis in all its yari-
Gus forms, GonorrhGa, Gleet Structure of the
Urethra, Nocturnal Emissions, Sexual Debility.
Diseases of the Bladder and Kidneys ETC., etc.
From his long experience and extensive practice
he can warrant perfect cure in all of the above
mentioned cases.
No deleterious drugs used in my practice Ny
charges are moderate and my treatment to nv
patients is always honorable. The utmost secresy
observed in all cases.
SEMINAL WEAKNESS
Should you be afflicted with any of the follow
ing symptoms, such as Weakness OF the Back and
Limbs Pain in the Head, Dimness of Vision
Nervousness and General Debility, Loss of Mem
ory, Confusion of Ideas, and Depression of Spir-
its Evil Forboding, Self Distrust and an aversion
to Society, consult DR.. Tozer at once, and he
will restore you to perfect health.
TO FEMALES.
When you are afflicted with weakness of the
back and limbs, headache loss of muscular pow
er, palpitaton of the heart irritabilty, nervous
ness, extreme urinary difficulties, arrangement
of the monthly sickness, sterility, and other dis
eases peculiar to females-consult DR.. Tozer, and
you will receive particular attention. Let no
false deicacy prevent you, but apply at once,
and save yourselves from painful suffering and
premature death.
Ny rooms are so arranged that there is no
danger of exposure or of meeting any one except
the Doctor.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Patients of either sex, residing in any part of
the country, however distant, who may desire
the opinion and advice of DR.. ToZer, can by sub
hitting a written statement Of their cases to the
Doctor receive all the attention and medicines
necessary to effect cure, without the necessity
of personal interview.
All letters strictly confidential, opened and
replied to, by the Doctor himself.
Consultation at the Office or by letter-FREE.
nss., Cures in all cases guaranteed Address
DR. CHARLES II. TOZER,
29Iy San Francisco, Cal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-11-25

GOLD ~ MIyxEsorA-The St. Paul (Minn)
Pioneer contains the following enthusiastic refer
ence to the recent gold discoveries in that State
The announcement in yesterdays Pioneer that
gold had been discovered in ST. Louis county, in
this State, created futtcr in our financial mar
kct second to no excitement ever witnessed IN
ST. Paul Half-breed scrip suddenly jumped
from So % to Sl2 per acre, and at sunset there
was none to be had even at that place. The fact
that gold-bearing quartz can be obtained almost
at our door, netting $50 per ton, will immedl-
ately turn the tide of California emigration to
Minnesota. (D In the former State quartz IS
considered profitable for crushing when worth
from IS to $40 per ton, while the Josephine ledge
in Mariposa has worked thousands of tons at a
good profit that were worth but Sc per ton and
a majority of the best paying mines on the entire
Pacific coast, have averaged less than SO per
ton Quartz from the Minnesota mines was sent
to New York and Philadelphia at about the same
time The assayer of the Philadelphia Mint re-
ports that the quartz is worth $50 %. The Gov
ernment assayer of New York, Prof. Kent-sec-
ond TO none in America-says that the quartz Is
worth S3l per ton. The next questions that
arise in the minds of capitalists are, how far is
the mine from Lake Superior, and what are the
facilities for getting the quartz into DeLuth, at
the terminus of the Lake Superior and Missis-
sippi railroad? We are happy to be able to state
that the vein is but few miles from Duluth,
and that a charter was obtained thirteen months
ago for railroad from Duluth to Lake Vermi-
lion by gentlemen Of this city, who secretly
posted themselves relative to the value and loca-
lion of the mines, and at once located their line
in the immediate vicinity of the richest veins.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-11-25
BE II UNDERSTOOD.


That the above statements all times be verefed by
the written testimony teNtendng through quarter
tury) OF tens Of thousands Of unppeachabe witnesses
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-11-25
WEEKLY TRINITY JOURNAL,
Court Terms in Trinity,

Dfsfricf COnrf-IIon Ephraim Garter, Judge A. J
l"onis clerk. Second Monday in April, August and
cember.
County COarf-IIon- John Murphy Judge A. j. Loo
mis- clerk First Monday in January March May july Sep
temler and November.
Probate CoHTf.-Hon. John Murphy, Judge; A. j. Loo
mis-, clerk Fourth Monday in each month
E0ard or SmperrfsOrs.-A. G. Price. chairman: 6 T
Short and r. n Davidson Monday in February Nav
August and November.
HU No attention will be paid
pDiicaon III the ouRS unless they accompanied b,
the real name Of the author This is merely required
us against imposition.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-11-25
CONSULTING OFFICE:
$40 Washington Street,
NO CURE, NO PAY |!

SECOND
San FraRcfscO, CAHof"'"'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-11-25

% WHAT do you intend to do with jefferson
Davis - asked Englishman of an intelligent
returned soldier the other day. . 1t would be
blasted cruel to be hanging him, you know
= Borrow st. Helena from her Majesty, and chain
him there you chained Napoleon, you know, .
was the reply. John Bull could not see the
point.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-11-25

LAMENT OF THE GAMBoLIER. The following
touching effusion was picked up in a rebel camp
In Georgia - laid four dollars on the board I
bet them wun by wun the farrer deeler got my
checks, till last he'd none. Let every gay Young
gamboleer of cut throte games bewar, and only
play with gentlemen who spread upon the squar.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK-The first National Bank
west of the Rocky Mountains, is located at Austin,
Nevada, was opened with a lively prospect. lis
receipts of silver bullion the first day amounted
to %, loo ounces.
The scientific name of the cattle murrain in
England is pneumonia pecorum epizootica tYphosie.
-Erchange
just what we thought it was, but could not
think of it at the time.-Nountain Messenger
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-11-25

ESTABLISHED 1851.
~
LAWRENCE & HOUSEWORTH,
Opticians!
Importers of Optical, Mathematical and
Philosophical Instruments,
STEREOSCOPIC GOODS
CARTES DE VISITE,
JOSEPH RODGERS SONS
SUPERIOR CUTLERY /!
-PUBLIsHERs OF
PHOTOGRAPHS OF CALIFORNIA,
Nos. 31s and 3I9 Montgomery ST.,
(between California and Pine streets, SAN FRANCIsC0)
and No. IL Maiden Lane New York.
HAvE FOR SALE THE LARGEST STOCK
| L on the Pacific Coast, consisting in part rs
follows
72O doz. SPECTACLES, in Gold, Silver, Steel
and Plated Frames
305 doz. EYE GLASSES, in Gold Silver Steel,
Horn, Shell and Rubber Frames
$50 doz. WIRE GAUZE GOGGLES;
300 doz. SPECTACLE GLASSES, and BRA
LILLIAN PEBBLES;
800 doz. SPECTACLE and EYE GLASS Cases :;
595 Opera and Marine Glasses
10 Telescope and Spy Glasses
225 doz. Magnifving Glasses
so doz. Pocket Compasses
325 Hand Stcreoscopes
IS Revolving Stereoscopes
$500 doz. Stereoscopic Views
Drawing instruments, in German Silver
and Brass
Boxwood and Ivory Scales
Microscopes in every style;
200 Magnetic Machines for Medical purposes
Aneroid Barometers
90, 800 Card Photographs
800 Album Pictures in oil colors
80 doz. Union Card Frames;
Joseph Rodgers & Sons CUTLERY;
100 doz. Table Knives
260 doz. Pocket Knives;
l20 doz. Razors
80 doz. Razor Strops
1870 doz Scissors
SCISSORS, in cases
100 doz. Gyroscope Tops
160 doz. Thermometers
25 doz. Iydrometers
Galvanic Batteries
Eo2s- Country Traders will consult their own
interest by examining Stock and Prices be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
-: Orders from the COUNTRY promptly exc
cuted. Ra.y@ Catalogues sent to any address,
FREE. @ygJg Address,
LAWRENCE & HOUSEW0RTH,
OPTICIANS,
Nos. 3I7 and 3I9 .nonsgomsry street,
2.l0. SAN FRANCISCO. ly.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-11-25

OUGHT TO Re SATlsFIED-A man over in Kla-
maih Is the holder of FIVE official positions-U
, assessor, Court Commissioner, Postmaster,
Supervisor and some other local station. He
ought to become immensely rich or very poor in
course of time,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-11-25
u,H1s CELEBRATED INSTITUTE HAS EN-

re- Consultation by otherwise, FREE For di-
rection of letters, see below.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-11-25
ABLUTION and REDUCING
BATHS! BATHS!

A Bath for half. three for dollar
That's what purpose to bathe for tomorrow
Now I'll let You all know why it is do
'Tis for your health. which points YOU to wealth.
Aud ! would all men from a premature grave
By ablution and reducing!
4 Bath for half three for dollar
That's what | purpose to battle for tomorrow
1t is hcalthful they say to bathe every day.
And occasionally will help you amazingly!
Bathing is cheap. and is good for the weak,
And for the strong they'll find nothing wrong.
So a Bath for half. three for dollar
That's what purpose to battle for tomorrow
Now forget 10 cali, invite and all.
For ab!uan is saving-it's nothing but bathing.
Which preserves lealth--far better than wealth
SO try Bath for half. three for Il dollar
That's what purpose to bathe for tomorrow.
] know that you'll find it TO he strictly true
That bathing is healthfnl. ccansn@-cheap too.
It's a Bath for a half and three for 81 90
! hope You'll call and try tomorrow
R5-THATS WHAT'S THE NATTER
RICH'D STOKES.
Be sure and call at MAGNOLIA Building, Main street
Yeaverve. 23tt
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-11-25

KENTUCKY AND SLAvERy.-The abolition of
martial law In Kentucky does not end the diff
culties there. Gen. Palmer, by virtue of his
military authority, gave passes to all negroes to
go whittier they would in search of work, with
out regard to whether they were free by virtue
of service in the army rebellious masters or by
any other cause. The State Courts deny the
validity of his action and as they still recognize
the institution of slavery still existing in the
State are now enforcing the laws which prevent
employers from hiring slaves without the consent
of their masters. Innumerable lawsuits are the
consequence while those who wish to procure
labor, deprived of their own negroes by military
authority are prevented from hiring others by
civil authority As the negroes thus freed can
not by any possibility be re-enslaved, the only
solution of the matter is to suspend the action
of the State Courts until the Legislature, which
meets in November can pass the Constitutional
Amendment Kentucky is the greatest sufferer
in the South from the hide-bound tenacity with
which she clngs to 4 dead institution.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-11-25

FEgpERIck THE GREAT AND HIS SOLDIERS
Marching in very bot day, an old grenadiel
dropped down. exhausted. Restoratives were
administered by q surgeon, and a man was de-
tailed to carry the old soldier load. But being
still weak, he asked to lie down for few min
utes \ young ensign coming along, in rough
language ordered him to move forward The
King heard it, and, with sharp reproof to the
officer, said ''My men shall be treated with
humanity" He then ordered the old soldier to
be set on horse and the young officer TO be
sent out of the regiment. On another occasion,
IL cannon stuck fast in the road, and while the
men were doing their best to get it out, an officer
struck one of the men. Frederick in passing,
saw the act, and ordered the officer and some OF
his own attendants TO diSmount and give assist
anee to the artillerymen. The next morning,
sending for the officer, he said to him my
army Is composed of men. You are monster.
You are caskiered. Go to the devil
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-11-25
DR.. CHAS. h. T0zER'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
N. E. corner jackson and Kearney
streets, San Francisco.

ESTABLISHED IN THE CITY OF SACRAMENTO IN 1852
AND REMOVED TO SAN FRANCISCO IN 1862, Fol
THE EMPRESS PURPOSE OF AFFORDING AN ASY
LUM To THOSE AFFLICTED WITH CHRONIC AM
VENERIAL DISEASES, AND FOR THE
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-11-25

Be sure and call at MAGNOLIA Building, Main street
Weaveryille 23.ti.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-04

The Black Republican press having exercised
themselves for the past six months in announce
ments of the dissolution of the Democratic party.
are now beginning to devote considerable atten-
ton to their own self preservation. Tie Chicago
Tribune, the Western light of that party, is now
arguing as follows:
ITO preserve the Republican party. and to la
Dor for continuance of its ascendancy in the na-
ton, are duties the full force of which we feel
whenever we look out upon the mad elements by
which the peace and honor of the country are
threatened But we would preserve it vital
active organization. depending for its victories
upon the strength of its principle and the LOTT
ness of its appeals to the hearts and conscience
of the people not upon the ohicaue of its mana
gers, or the double faced sophistry of its advo-
Gates The FIRST necessity, then. in the preserva-
ton of party, is to see that its creed has not
been corrupted, and that its public policy CORE
spends with the spirit and misses that led TO its
organization; hence, we warn the old political
shysters and spoils hunters. like Forney and that
tribe. who hang upon the skirts OF power at
Washington, that when they set up the cry that
the party is 10 no danger. and that private opin-
ion, no matter how widely or conscentously en-
tertsEed, must give way before encroachments
upon the party's most sacred principles, and upon
its most cherished hopes. they are mistaken in the
beginning they make. and that they will act the
wiser part if they apply the corrective where they
find the origin of the evil. The Republican
party has not yet accomplished all the work that
the people organized it to do; and we who abide
BY It's spirit of freedom are the ones to complain
that its unity is threatened. and hence, that it is
in danger of being overthrow. Ii shall not be
without 8 struggle that the earnest men OF the
country know how to make The responsibility
for division and defeat shall not be ours"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-04
ALI SORTS OF PARAGRAPHS

SECRET SORROW eating too much boiled
Holsters
1t requires great deal OF native talent TO
tell the truth.
"A Boston Post definition; Broken Britannia
wsre-Engish neutrality
What kind of tunes do soldiers like best
ween crossing river? Pontoons.
"A female in WaIlingford, Connecticut. pick
ed so quarts of strawberries in one day
On the site of Sodom and Gomcrah English
enterprise has established factory for the ex
tracing of bromides from the water
1t is whispered that King George of Greece
has laid his heart and crown at the feet of fair
Grecian of ancient lineage and high degree
The epidemic is deer easing at St. Peters
burg, but the plague has broken out among the
cattle in the provinces Of Moscow, Wologda and
Novgorod
1t is estimated there are now 90 600 Amer-
cans in Europe who spend ten dollars per day
in gold. on an average, or nearly 81 5000 per
week
"A butcher at Lyons has just been fined ten
francs and costs for weighing with piece of
meat the paper with which it was to be en-
yeoped
The Government is now said to be feeding
200 900 of the inhabitants Of Virginia, of all
classes, white and black; ii 900 rations are daily
issued to citizens of Richmond alone.
"A Chicago man recently paid 5000 900 for
one sixth part Of the Frazier well, on Pit Hole
Hole Creek, Penn, which soon began to flow
more rapidly, and three days after sold il for
$500. 900
The great secret Of avoiding disappoint
ment is not to expect too much. Despair fol-
lows immediate hope as things fall hardest to the
ground that have been nearest to the sky
In Germany there are 6G5 publishers, 81
publishers OF engravings, "a music publishers, SO
"a cold book" sellers, 1863 selling books, en-
cravings, music, maps, stationery, etc
"A list kept by Mississippi pilot of the yes
sells sunk or otherwise destroyed on that river
during the war, contains the names of two hun
dred and ninety three steam craft of various de
scriptioIs.
The Connecticut people are a civil set The
Boston Traveller informs US that the LitcbieId
town clock has been stopped. on account of
the serious illness of two or three prominent
citizens, who were disturbed by its striking the
hours
The New York Independent complains of
the scarcity OF competent newspaper editors, and
suggests that the system of special course of
training be adopted, with the view of fitting
young men for the editorial profession, as they
are now fitted for the legal and medical pro
LESSONS.
Il think after all that the India rubber kind
of virtue. that Will bend and stretch just little,
and then fy right back to its place, is safer than
the cicle virtue. that is pretty sure to melt, IN
less you keep it the north side of the barn all
the time; and when it once melts, that il the
last of il.
The horse of a Manchester (Eug.) gentle
man recently hung its head and refused food
Some drops of blood were found in the horses
nostris, and veterinary surgeon recommended
bleeding The gentleman, however, decided to
send the animal out for quiet exercise, and on
its return to the stable live mouse came out of
its nostrils
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-04
A BENEFACrRESS.

There is womas in the public eye whose lame Ia
all along been associated. In mind, with he Yan
kee, "Qusck," and "Humbug" But IL Is No longer,
and desire TO wrest her name from all suchsapcous
associations in all other minds. Whatever notions
may have of womsnly delicscy and propriety, We viii
all admit that woman alone Is the Nurse-the good
Eurse-the best Nurse. Whistler shall have Female
Physicians not question which must be decided
by time and principle, and not matter Of taste. Pride,
prejudice caprice and custom may well behave them
selves for fthere is really want there will also be
supply; IL there be Calling there will be coming.
Nature and human society always f-supplying,
and though Art and Fashion may hinder, they csnnci
prevent
Mrs. winssw does not wish 10 treat you gentlemen
Nor does she prescribe regimen for your wives but
piness your infants the cradle Ii there anything
improper In thati A Nurse Of $50 years" experience
can boldly say what Is is not good for babe, aud
ought be listened 10. God speed her her humble
and happy mission She is the successful phys-
clan and eecfual benefactress little
enjoyed-her doting parents not excepted. Just open
for hsr and Mrs Winslow will prove Amer
iran Florence Nightingale Of the Nursery. OF this
are sure, that win teach eur "susy" to say "A
Blessing Mrs. winslow-for helping her survive
and escape the gripping, cockng and tsething ssege.
We confirm every word forth in the prospectus. II
performs precisely what Il Processes perform every
part Of t-noth.ng less-Away with your Cordial"
"Perogoric" Drops, "Laudanum, and every other
'Narcotic, by which the bsbeis drugged into stupidity
and rendered dull and idiotic for life.
We have never seen Mrs. Winslow-knov her only
through the preparation Of her Soothing eyrup for
make her, as she is physical savior TO the infant
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-04


--Ross,iag-ears made their fret appearance ~
the Terre Hause market. on las; Saturday, a,
thirty cents per dozen.
THx CRors.-New hay was selling the
streets this morning. az $40 per ton. The crop
the present season y probably better than u has
been for several years pact. and the pros
pect Is that when L is cured the price OF this
staple forage will not exceed tfteen dollars per
ton
The oats crop promises . very bountifel yield.
The earliest sosn fields arc ready for cutting,
and those sown later are beaded out and will be
ready for harvesting by the latter end OF next
week. Most Of the growing crop VAS sown De-
tween the 10th and 10th OF April, and the far
mers are highly sAtihed with the prospect OF an
unusuul yield a. the result of their labor New
Albany Ledger.
Says the Tefre Hsute journal
THE wheat harvest will be nearly over this
week There are some fields Of good wheat. but
more 90 badly affected by the rust and smut as
TO be of little value. While IL H. impossible to
arrive at any definite idea OF the average yield,
we think IL may safely be put down at something
over half the usual amount and we hope 10 may
turn oct better than the accounts We get would
lead u 70 believe.
The farmers have been busily engaged tor the
past twelve days harvesting their wheat, and We
hear complaints from all parts of the county that
not half crop will not be realized. We hear OF
many fields that will no. pay for cutting. The
straw Is fine, but the heads are not half filled =
Princeton Democrat.
The Valparaiso Republic says the prospects
for all crops were never better in Porter county
We regret 70 say that our bright anticipa-
tons for fall crop OF wheat have been sadly
dspelled in the last few days. by the sudden ap-
pearance of the weevil /. has done great dem
age in most all fields of smooth wheat. and great
complaints are made 10 us, by our farmers, OF
its ravages. The rust. too, has also struck the
wheat, all varieties of winter. and has injured il
greatly. Still we have reason to hope there will
be fair average yield. Let US not get discour-
aged-DeKalb Democrat
From the present prospect, We regret TO say
that the wheat crop is greatly injured in this part
of the country. This is owing not only to TIE
rust. but to other causes The winter aud the
weather in some way appears to have been un
/ propitous for wheat, and the result is. We have
now rather poor prospect for this wheat grow
ing country. However. the wheat may prove
better than il looks-at least We hope so. Farm.
ers have already begun TO cut their wheat in thi:
vicinity Frankfort Crescent.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-04

CINCISSArI AND NEW ALBANY RAILROAD
This company vas organized in Cincinnati on
Friday last. Delegations were present from
Cincinnati. Rising Sun. vevay Madison and
New Albany. The Directors as follows:
II. G. Lord President. |. 4 c. K r; Vim.
Il Clements. President Little Miami X. X
General I A. Morris. Indianapolis; Alfred
Gather. Cincinnati; G. Robb Rising Sun.
". +. Pate. Patriot: L. p Schenck. vevsy;
Hon. ID. c. Branham. Madison; General T I.
Critenden. Madison: E VI Hubert, New Al
bany Andrew Castlen. New Albany.
General Critlenden was authorized to call a
meeting of the Directors at Madison.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-04
To Wake Gen. sherman
Conn it Himself ON the Governor
shin

There was an effort male few nights ago at
Newark. on the occasion OF his stopping there a
short time, to induce General Sherman TO com
NIT himself in favor of General Cox The
Chsirman of the Abolition Convention was in
PRODUCED TO him, aud either The Chairman of that
Convention or some one else remarked.
We'll, General. the, have nominated your
Old friend. General Cox. Tor Governor"
"Ah. indeed remarked the General
" hat DO you think OF It. Generals" asked a
gentleman, Who was anxious TO hear him commit
himself in favor ot General Cox.
The General replied. as a matter of course:
and that reply tnss sstisfaet0ry-to the Demo
crate. who then heard the reply and who
have since heard what il was They have
come TO the conclusion that if General sherman
intends 10 support General Cox. he has pecu-
liar way OF expressing that determination That's
al -Satesman.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-04

ixsKSsE BUSINESS SAILS The New York
World Is publishing lis. of the amount of the
yearly sales OF the New York merchants One
firm. that OF Claain. Mellen Co. sold goods
TO the amount OF over S42 900 200, aud \. 7 +.
stewart's wholesale downtown department over
$50 COO 600. These lists bring to light. also,
hrms scarcely heard ou; Of their own business
circles. Who do regular business OF from I've to
eight million dollars per Anuum. The facts
gwen by these tax returns show IN striking
manner the enormous wealth and business OF the
merchants OF the metropolis.