davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-05
FRENCH MEDICAL OFFICE !!


TOR OF MEDICINE FACULTY OF PARIS GEApuNE OF
the QuErss COLLEGE PHYSICIAN OF THE ST.
JouN's D,rr1sTE SOCIETY SAX FRAScIseo.
Dr. PEEIAULT has pleasure to inform patients and 9TH
er. seeking confidential medical advice that he be
suited daily his oice "Armory Hall Building North
East corner Montgomery San Fran
cisco Rooms No g IL. first floor mp stairs, entrance
from either Montgomery Sacramento streets.
Dr. PERRAULT'S studies have been most exclusively de-
voted the of the various forms OF Nervous and Phys
cal Debility the results injurious habits acquired youth
which usually terminate in impotence and sterlity and
mauenty induce all the concomants of old age. Where
secret nfrmty involving the happiness of life and
Others and morality dictate the necessity of
its removal fact that premature decline of the Wig
manhood matrimonial unappiness compulsory single
fe etc. their in the of which is
planted early life and the bitter fruit tasted long after
Patients aboring under this complaint will complain
Of one or following symptoms Nocturnal
sons pains the back and head weakness Of and
ssh discharge from the urethra making wa
ter the intellectual faculties weakened loss Of memcry
ensues ideas couei and there is Discrimination
tend 10 business or even reading writing or the society
Sends etc The patient will probably complain Of dizziness
Vertigo sight and hearing weakened sleep dis
,rrhe5 bv dreams melancholy signing palpations faint
ing, coughs and slow fever while rheu-
matte pain, and numbnes Of the body Some Of the
.yntons are pmples in the face and aching in diff
ease should apply Immediately Dr. PEERAULT either in
or by letter as he will guarantee cure of Seminal
Emissions and Impotence in six TO eight weeks
Patients suffering from Neneral diseases in any stage,
onorrbea Gleet Structures, Bubo Ulcers Cutnes Erup-
tion. etc will be treated successfully All Syphilc
Mrrcurjal Taints entirely removed from the system.
Or. PERRAULTS diplomas are in his Office where pa
tients see for themselves invite claim
know everything nor to cure but we do
claim that all taken nnder treatment We fulfill our
boa.ed doctor and advertised physician till worn out
and discouraged. to call upon u.s.
Low charges and quick cures
from complaint Incidental 10 thelr
sex, the doctor with the assurance of relief
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-05

THE SWISS REPUBLIC. - The election always
takes place on Sunday, after service, in order 10
add to the sanctity of suffrage, and to prevent
all dissipation at the polls, and every voter mus'
sign his name on his ballot
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-05

UsHEArHY PLACE FOR EDrIoasi Sad nine editors.
9s ssssfs 9
drowned nin eiIew fever, and one was sent to
one dIea 81 i;beI This shows the extreme risks
P.i.:.or;aI life in the South.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-05

THEY have girl of ten years in priDale gym sn
nasium in Roxbury, Mass, that hts 'so p'umu, .,
one of thirteen that lifts 400 pounaS' "nu o'' "
fourteen that lifts AGO pounds.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-05
FEuxLE .nO.N-THLY' PILLS.
DR. PERRAULT is the only Agent in California for
DIR. BRIOT,S FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS.

Their immense sale established their reputation as
female remedy unapproached and far in advance OF
other medicine Suppression and Irregularities and oh
obstrucons females On the receipt OF Five Dollars
these Pills will sent by mail express to any part OF
the world, secure from curiosity damage
Persons at distance cured at home by address
Ing letter to Ds. j. PERRAULT Sacramento ana
montgomery streets Rooms Nos. g. 10 and H. OF Box so,
Fost omce San Francisco. stating the mnutey as
Ali communications CONFIDENTIAL S252t
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-05
Weayervjlle, Saturday, Oct. 5, 1867.

A4- San Francisco Agency.-San Francisco mer-
chants business who may desire advertisements
serted in the TRINITY JOURNAL informed that L. p.
FISHER, 629 Washington street. is Agent and
alone is authorized business this paper
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-05
TRI WEEKLY EXPRESS
WEAyERvILLE and SHASTA.

EROM AND AFTER THIS DATE, UNTII,
II further notice, the undersigned will carry a
Tri-Weekly Express between the above points,
and will promptly attend to all orders, which
to insure attention, should be left mt John Mar
tins Office, where all Express packages and let
ters will be delivered on arrival of the Stage.
GRANT l. TAGGART.
Wesvervills, August %, 1867. ss:to.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-05
SETTLE! SETTLE!

A Lii PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
n indebted to the firm of Kelton & Kellogg,
late OF Mansanita Flat, Trinity River, are re-
quested to settle their accounts before the
First Day OF August Next.
and all accounts unpaid at that date will be
placed IN the nanas OF our attorney for IMMEDI-
ATE collection.
kELToN L KELLOGG.
Douglas City June IA, 1867. 7woa
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-05

a. you cisa tie r,ry 'sf 'SftoFsoS 42s Montgomsry
must cali BRADLEY hoi''
ry.,k San Frdncsco
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-05

TWELVE of the wealthiest young ladies OF
N.abville have married Federal officers during
the past year. They favor the Federal Union.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-05
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

~voTICE IS HEREBY GINEN THAT TIE
N copartnership heretofore existing between
he undersigned in the proprietorship of the Car
ter House, is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent All persons indebted to the firm will make
payment to James Edgecombe, who will also set
tie all partnership debts. The business will be
continued by him from this date.
JAMES EDGECOMBE,
w. W. MITCHELL.
Junction City, August 81, 1861 37:3i.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-05

r.. Marysyille Telegraph proposes Phil Sher-
;dan for President, and John Bidwell Tor vice
President.
The New York herald., 1867-03-24

S7 ACRES OF LAND FOR sALE-WITHIN So MILES
Of Elixnbeah the line Of the New jersey Centra
10 minues' walk from R0sele Crawford stations high
snd dy splendid Ter building purposes The whole or part
The New York herald., 1867-03-24

So 500 WILL sgr NICE HONS. AZ AND D,,as' ac.
va'k io Aoo0ssn fss5y ysT chscP p c.a.r .r.s
The New York herald., 1867-03-24

M RI REwARD.--LOsT, ON MONDAY EVENING,
HlCU 18th inst, t;eM Hunting Case Watch, David
Taylsr, London, maker Ma Bl As this was highly prsed
tons asked for the return of the 3 William street
the finder possesssr adross Y. n g., box Ah
Po9t onics, conndentially.
The New York herald., 1867-03-24


VALUABLE COUNTRY SEAT FOR sALE-KnowS
Brooksde, situated four and 4 ha0 miles from
Pcckski depot; one eighth mile from Lake Mohegsn
sng Of SIXTY acres Andlage house containing
tanning i've large barn carriage house gardeners
cottage beautiful choice
fruit recs plenty Of cherries other small fruit grapes
OF a kinds Ia abundance will be sold at bargain Price
$l7,000; oi0000 remain bond and mortgage For
further particulars inquire of GILBERT MOTT on the
premises or q the owner JOHN A. lockwood, d bsr.
The New York herald., 1867-03-24

NUMBER on DESIRABLE DWELLING HOUSES
n Ieferts Dean Oxford, Butler and Atlantic streets
for sale easy terms by FRED. A. PETERSEN, Archi-
tect, No. So Pine street.
The New York herald., 1867-03-24

RARGAIN, $2,tOOi BARGAIN $1,000 CASH. BAL
- ancc on mortgage viii buy new two story Cottage,
with cellar aud kitchen: 10 minutes from
ferry Apply the Twentieth street. third house,
between Fifth and Sixth avenues, South Brooklyn.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-10

properties OF ali very volatile EqWds,
as a teohol. ether. gasolin, etc. When
drawn, from the retort by means OF a
stop cock, the carbonic acid partially
retakes it's gaseous state, but in this
change it robs so much heat from the
remaining liquid, that its temperature
desqends solow,0 that ifs further
evaporation is most powerfully check
ed, and the result is the qualification
or freezing of about one-quarter of
the gas escapn g. This snpwylike
substance will retain a temperature of
about 100 degrees below zero, Fab.
and when it is dissolved in etherand
thus forced to melt, the temperature
will go lower still Ito 40 degrees) for
the same reason that the temperature
of common ice and snow is lowered
(to 0 degrees) by forcing it to melt BY
the addition of salt. This mixture OF
sOlidifed carbonic acid and ether will
produce the same sensation to the
skin as a red hot iron; it coagulates
and hardens the blood instantly by
the intense cold, producing a blister
and intense MISUNDERSTANDING
American i4 81"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-10
BANKING.
First National Bank
OF EVANSVILLE, IND.
u. S. Depository.
Organized June, 1868.

Organized June, LS6S.
CAPITAL ..,-. $500 900.
Fl. @. WHEELER, President;
JAMES II. CUTLER, Cashier.
Directors - Ii. Q. Wheeler, q. Maghee.
John Ingle, Jr., Charles VieIe. M. j. Bray.
VIM Brown, ]. ). Hopkins, Robert Barnes
+. w. Sawyer.
Doing a general Banking, Exchange, al
Collection Business.
Revenue stamps for sale lnov Il ~
The Merchants National Bank
or EVANSVILLE,
Corner Of Maia and First Streets,
wEURNTSHES GOV ERNM EMIT
Bonds and Securities at the lowest
Oh rent rates.
urchaSes Gold and Silver, Interest Cou-
o., u. =. Bonds, and other securities.
collections made at all points.
INTERNAL REVENUE STA MPS OF all
kiAds GSg sAl0. Lnox& du
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-10
The Eternal Word.

No fragment of any army ever sur
Vived so many battles as the Bible;
mo citadel ever withstood so many
sieges; no rock was, ever battered by
so many hurricanes and so swept by
storms. And yet it stands. 1t has
seen the rise and downfall of Daniels
four empires. Assyria bequeaths
few mlItiated figures to the riches Of
our national museum. Media and
Persia, like Babylon. which they con-
quered, have been weighed in the bal
ance, and loag ago found wanting.
Greece family survives its historic
fame: IT IS living Greece. no more
aud the iron Rome OF the C9 sars is
held ,preeariousv occupation by a
feeble hand And yet the Rock that
foretells all this, still survives. While
nations. kings, philosophers, systems,
Institutions; have ed away, the Bible
engages now mems deepest thoughts.
is examined blythe keenest intelleets,
stands regered before the highest tri.:
hunals, is more read siited and de-
bafed, more dev0tedly loved and more
vehemently assailed, more defended
aiId more denied, lii dnstriGusly trans
lated and freely given to the world,
more hDnored and more abused than
any other book the world ever saw;
2" Strange words fulfilled, and mighty
.. WORKS acme Ned, )&a3J.E
And truth ~ All the world both hated and
= fbeIleyed,"a eaia .aei4.iI .ee3g
1t survives all changes, itself I'm !
changed; it moves all minds, yet is
moved by none; it sees myriads of
other books engulfed in the stream of
time, yet is borne triumphantly on the
wave; and will be borne along, till the
mystic angel shall plant his foot upon
the sea, and swear by Him that iiveth
forever and ever, that time shall be
no longer. y" For all flesh is as grass,
and the glory Of man as the flower of
grass. The grass withereth, and the
flower thereof falleth away; but the
Word OF the Lord endureth forever"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-10
ENGLISH Railroads.

Mr. Beach, the editor Of the New
York San, is now travelling in Eng
land. Of the railroads there he says |:
| confess my Yankee. pride gives
way in the comparison We are stand
ing still in comparison. We have
stood still comparatively these twenty
years in railroad affairs, and hence
from being first. we are now in the
second rank. The EugIishman sticks
to his compartment cars, but adds TO
the number OF compartments in each
Car, until on the newest roads the
length of car fully equals the Amer-
Can. Then his system Ofrigid attach
ment of cars produces steadiness of
motion mich TO be preferred over our
Jerking rattIe-tr4ps. But perhaps the
most striking change is in the mode Of
taking water. What think you of
running a train of a dozen ears two
hundred miles or more, in five hours,
and without stop OF any kind? The
thing is done here. A sufficiency of
coal for fuel is easily provided, of
course, and only necessitating the car
riage of a few pounds extra weight.
The water is taken up at once
in some twenty miles, without
the slightest delay, by simple con-
trivance, cute enough to have origin
ated in Yankees brain, if it did not.
A trough, half mile long, one foot
wide and four inches deep. made of
cast iron, is placed between the rails
and filed with water. AS the train
passes over this trough, one end of a
pipe reaching forward from the ten
del, is lowered into the water. The
motion of the train forces the
water up the pipe into the tender, and
the thing is done. My description
may not convey the idea to non
mechanical mind, but those who have
bailed cut leaky boats with scoop as
often as you have done, will under
stand this method OF scooping water
for the locomotive With us, the
same plan would answer for taking up
small anthracite coal as water, do
not doubt. so that we might run trains
across the continent without stop,
If that we're desirable.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-10
A domestic surprise.

A Chicago GORE spondent says he
saw a lady the other day. who was GA
A visit to that city, who for nile years
was noniinaIly the wife of Philadel-
mia banker. while at the same time
he had wife aud family in another
part of the city She supposed she
was regularly MARI ed to him all the
time until the deaoqmenl He had
y particHiarly requested her not to visit
his Office making some plausible ex-
p cuse, and for two nights in the week
would absent himself on the plea that
business called him from town. The
waythe thing came TO deRonnlent
was this: A sister visited her. Que
morning she stood upon the piazza
and as her supposed bro her in-law,
passed out, and when opposite the
adjoining house, servant girl. sweep
ing the front step, says: Good morn.
ing, Mr.. c." He barely took no
tice and passed on. The womanly
curiosity of the sister was aroused.
and she said to the girl: why,
that is not Mr.. C. G." The g RI re-
piled that she guessed she knew, as she
had lived in his family for Ave wears.
This but added fuel to the fame of
curiosity, and the result was that she
ascertained that her brOther-ln-law
had w 70 o I'd two children residing
In an elegant home about five miles
away. She informed her sister Of her
discovery, and. under pretext ofsell-
ing some jewelry. she called upon the
wife number one. The first thing
that she saw on entering the parlor
was full-length portrait of her sup
posed husband Thus the. truth of
what her sister had told her being
confirmed. she went home, and there
was scene when the husband of two
wives returned at evening. A separa-
ton followed. He entreated her TO
stay, and offered her money when he
found her determ; ned TO 60 She re-
fused all, taking only her wardrobe
-u and other personal artielesg To com
plete the romance. she subsequently
- married another man. from whom she
is now seeking aedivorce. on the.
ground of cruelty. .~v ~ ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-10
=ss=-=
COAL.
GREEN RIVER COAL.

GREEN RIVER COAI-FREE FROM
W Slack and all Impurities, of the best
qualities, and lowest market price. Full
measure guaranteed.
a constant supply on hand and orders
filed prompt y.
l LITER 81 ANDERSON,
No. South Water street,
o.- Next door TO Robert Barnes store.
u0yi9 djnl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-10
BOD1AM COAL MINES.

0FFICE ON THE CORNER OF 10
~ cut and Water Streets.
A constant supply. and orders PrOmpt-
ly Allied. nSvsa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-10
e. CROSS. JAMES CRoFTs.
City Feed Store.
CROSS & CROFTS,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Flour, Feed, HOminy, Corn Meal
and
Produce Generally,
Produce Generally,
DEG LEAVE no RETURN TmEIR

nEG LEAVE TO RETURN THEIR
- sincere thanks to their patrons and
the public generally Tor the liberal patron
age heretofore extended to them, and hope.
by strict attention to business and Iair
dealing to merit a continuance of the
same; and q ey respectfully inform their
friends and the public generally that on
and after the list day OF January, 1867, they
will sell for CASH ONLY. without respect
or persons at the time of purchase of goods
or on delivery of the same, at prices lower
than the low est elsewhere.
ian3 d6m
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-31

The Montreal News learns that a gold
nugget weighing 80 lbs, has been found at the
Gilbert River, in the De Lery Mining Compa-
ny's ground, and that quite sensation has
been created by this wonderful piece Of luck.
The latest information by telegraph from
Vancouver Island, reports a very active and
energetic movement on foot there. for the trans
ference of the Government of the United Colo
MES from New Westminster to Victor ia. A
public meeting had been held at Victoria upon
the subject, and an organized agitation COM
menced l''a 1.il4 p $50
In the year 1866 Prince Edward Island ex-
ported TO- S4 bus heels OF potatoes, 200 526 of oats
and 1889 OF barley; in 1866 her exports were
413,695s bushels of potatoes, 1,275,O2O of oats
and 29,148 of barley.
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-31

The Maine Farmer says H. G. Abbott
Esq, of North Vassalboro, has for several
years been making experiments in sheep-rear-
ing, in the effort to obtain medium breed be-
tween the Spanish and natives, SO as to COM
bine a good quality of wool with good mutton,
each point being about equal in value. He
has succeeded in producing flock of very fine
appearance and quality. -a.s ....~-
The Wing disputes the statement made by
some Western papers, that there are five feet
of snow in the woods of Maine. About eigh-
teen inches or two feet was the amount on the
head waters of the Penobscot last week, and
but little has since fallen ~
The Machias Republican says that Mr..
Sewall Quimby, of Wesley, lost valuable
team of horses in Mopang Lake. last week, by
drowning. a 4l ~ -7it
1.-The Machias Union says in March, 1856
thirteen persons were living in. Machias. the
average of whose ages was IS years, and in
Guiding them there were at that time % per-
sons whose ages averaged 80 years. Pretty
well for population of about 1000.
= Machias received only two mails in nine
days owing to the late storm. AKA ,,..l
Nathan Maxim of Buckfeld, with whom
Charles Fretchie, the Frenchman, arrested on
suspicion OF being the murderer of the two
aged women at West Auburn January 18th
or 18th, was said to have stopped on Wednes-
day night 10th, visited Auburn Monday even.
mig and fully identified the prisoner as the
man who stopped with him that night This
testimony completes the account of the pris.
oner from Tuesday night, January 18th to the
time of his arrest, and no testimony can be
found that will bring him within eight miles
of the murder There are circumstances, how
ever, which require that the prisoner should
not be discharged, and he wlll be held to
await some new researches now in progress
Leaoist0a Journal. .lss =
The Lirary Association of Lewiston
having received gift of lot of minerals
peculiar to Colorado, deem it an excellent
beginning for complete Cabinet and solicit
donations.
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-31

Two MARRIAGES. By the Author of "John
Halifax. New York: Harper s. Brothers.
The many admirers of Miss MULCH will
welcome this latest product of her pen. 1t
consists Of two short stories, "John Bower
banks Wife" and "Parson Garland's Daugh-
ter" written in the quiet thoughtful style
which is characteristic of their author, and ex-
hibiting very happily her skill in the delinea-
ton of the finer shades of character The
Harpers have issued it in handsome duodeci-
mo OF some 300 pages, which is sold for 81 80.
Davis Brothers have it. iEMVM
f FRENCH MANUAL. By M Alfred Havet.
New York: d. Appleton & Company
In republishing neat edition of this little
work the Messrs Appleton have rendered a
signal service to the large and increasing class
among us DESTROYS of acquiring facility in
French conversation. Every one who has I'M
dertaken to learn, or worse yet, to teach French
by means of most of the books in use, will be
quick to appreciate the advantages of the
method here adopted. From those the pupil
might, indeed, acquire certain huency in
Translation, but they did not enable him to
give the simplest order to a servant with any
hope of having it understood. NJ. Havet has
discarded the old traditional usages, prefer
ring to simplify and condense his grammar les
sons, and seeking to introduce his learner to
the familiar language of every day life. A die
tionary of over ten thousand French words
chiefly those used in the examples, and brief
essay on pronunciation serve to complete
work which is the best OF its kind we have
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-31

.s BUSINESS TALENT.-It seems the freedmen
are learning how to "take care of themselves
A correspondent of the New York Times tells
how a Memphis man, wishing to hire planta
ton hand, was subjected to the following in
quiry: l
HWhar WIS You raised any how?"
He did not receive any satisfactory response
and went on Cos lass year hire to a gem
plum from wey yunder fur three hundred dol
lars. Well, we lay by cotton. That gemplum
he sell out, he say, and another one took place,
but dat fuss one, he nuver pay me, and the
next one, he say he's got nothing to do with
IL, Wen, work on; bime-by we begin to pick
Io.eoil, and bale it, and send it to the landing
Zen us second gempum he leave, and anoth-
"a one ooIue IN and say he done bought til 2
others out; but he don't know nothing about
paying We all about the time he gers The last
Of the cotton hauled off he left 70 40 60 Nau
Orleans TO git money to settle nm Navt day
one of the neighbors cum and CLAIM, ttN 80
in the field and L never see mare one 'ns J JIn
gemplums since" " "o'@
~ ny did you not apply at the Bureau9,
De man and de cotton all gone. We conn
plemse on de corn, but what was 175 bushels
corn IN de field 'mongt six families? Now,
oir jest iell me somebody dat knows you and
viii go security dat you'll be here next Christ
mas, and me an you win trade, but if you is one
OF dose tiyabout gemplums, as L call them, /
can't ford to lose mare another year work on
them"
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-31


A FRENCH SoLoMoN.-A sugar refiner at
Lille generously fitted up the room adioinin~
niS n eme,f q; as steam-bath, aud allowed
be brought thither. Not one of the nersop No
exposed IN this steam bath died of that disease
One woman, factory girl in cotton mann.
factory OF Lilie' was SO scalded during bath
as to be unable to work for two days and viii
singular ingratitude she brought suit against
her benetactor to recover the two days wages
she lost The judge, summouing all his gravity
to his countenance, thus addressed her, after
hearing her, and her witnesses testimony:
Madame, should not hesitate to sentence
the defendant TO pay you the wages of the two
days you have lost, could 1 at the same time
force him to restore you the cholera which You
yourself confess you lost in his house; unable
to strain my power so far, must dismiss your
case" asfsse-sf oe- tf %
The audience approved, by great laughter
the judges decision, and the woman, covered
court house,