davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-28
EE UCATIONAL.
I OUIsIANA STATE SEMINAR,
fBAR ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA,
Fou. ded and Supported by the stat. a, Ioutsi.n.

Fou, ded and Supported BY the State Of Louisiana
1903
FACULrY-Consists OF full corps abe intructors ia ali
branches Of Literature taught IN the b
Collez d Universities.
CoURsx OF sruDY-tmbrscss Preparatory and Acsd-
emo Department, including terary. scientific and 90
tonai Course Speet. School Of Owl Eng1neerng and
Comm nj School
TERns-Fer al expenss except clothing s4lO SOD pay
April lst
Cadets received at any time during the session. changed
Address d. v BOYD, SaDeriate1dest
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28
THE ERIE VAR.
The Lenders Take ~ Sedative, and the
Excitement tsuIets DOwn.

Says the N. Y. Word of this morDing:-
AL was "quiet on the Potomac (North river)
yesterday, General Gould lV,ng encanped IN the
general offices. The seutries did not appear TO
be 10 such strong force as they have heretofore
been, though number might still have oeeu
seen walking around the nails, who would SUBJ
jeCt you 10 the keenest glauces as you passed.
Mr. Gould, Mr.. Fisk, and Mr.. Lane arrived a
little be ore O'Clock in the morning, aud the
door was kept barricaded TIL after lO, at which
time it was Hung open. Though everybody was
then freely admitted, there was strct watch
kept. The Chief detective or the road Mr.. Mas
ters on stood at the head OF the stars and closely
scrutlnized every one as they ascended. II he
became at all suspicious, the visitor was asked
at once what he came tor. and a satlsfac DRY
answer had to be given before further advance
could be mace. All the lawyers were there
nearly the whole day, together with Mesrs.
rWeeJ, sweeney, and other directors, aud Il
deep and anxious consul alton seemed TO be in
propTess. eYrral prominent brokers were also
in atte dance, but whether their presence re-
lated TO the late financial rumors or to some-
Ibing else could not be ascertaIned. Oar re.
porter, upon sending in his name TO Mr.. Gould,
was al once admitteo aud courteo eously received:
but the greatest retlceDce characterized the
Presidents conduct. He 0eLied that Judge
Davies was received on Wednesday other wise
than as every gentleman was and would be
received. The She1ih's deputies were, he said,
there merely to take charge. Mr.. Fisk's manner
vas not so efaole. Our reoorter met him
cCmug up s'airs and Mr.. Fisk curty refused TO
have any hing to say to him.
Judge Davies says that The reason he did not
stay lot ger in the comOany's offices on Wednes-
day was that he saw that force was going 10 be
used 10 eject him if he prolonged his visit and
all he cared about was to serve the different
officers with Judge Sutherlaud's order, which
would have the effect OF compelling them to
account 10 him for all the money they should
receive while running the road. He further
said that whatever he did would be performed
openly and above board, but at the same time
every power which he did obtain would be
exercised to IFS full extent aad as satisfac orily
to the public as he knew how. In aus wer to
the question ii everything then was to remain
IN stdfu quo until the Count OF Appeals meets in
January, DE said:-''Oh no; something may be
YET obtained from the Hall" From his couver
,atiou one would infer that he did not expect
hat those now in possession would have their
own way for any great length of time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28
The Alabama Negotiations.
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2h-Stocks kteauy. Chicago
and Rock island, ls6 Kesdlng S914; Canton Co, 81;
krie, ava Cleveland ana Toledo It,<; Cleveland aud
Pittsburg t91a; Plusburg and Fort ayne ll23s MI
cbigan Central lis; Michigan SOUTHERN ssh; New
YORK Central l2l1s Cum be land preferred. 80 Viz
glDla g., 571a; Missouri 6s 9G Hudson River, 1881
62e 1867 lts do 1864, WA do 1865. lU2S; do new.
lu1a; 10 4os l8 Gold, lS'T. Money, 6@lB per cent,
Ex change, l09H,
NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-C0tton es sler at 25c Flour
hrmeT: sales OF l0hOO barrels; Stale nd Western at
$56U54s Unio al ~ 65q9; southern $72J l3 CaIif1r
MIA s6 75Gl2 q. -" neat firm and vauced lG2c;
sales Of '9CCo bushels No. sprag at sl4S@l5!.
Corn hTm and l@2c. higher: sales OF 81 no bushels
NJ. u 81 l2@ll9. OaSs active and advanced 1@2c.
Beet quiet Fork quiet az s26 7J@H. Lard dull.
BALTIhoRE, nov 2S-Cotton dull at 2iJ6c. Flour
quiet but steady, ana unchanged. Wheat hrm aud
sieaCy. Germ active; new white 81 ,61tlOG yellow,
slO@Iln. Oats steady and unchanged. Rye un'
changed. Mess PORK. oac1u shoulders rib anu clear
siCes, Bans and Lard unchanged
HAVANA. Nov II The suares of the 81 aDi n 3 lnB
Rave &c iDeu 3D. and those of the CONNIE rcia Bank
re at PIE eat g., per cent, discount, Gold X per
cent, premianl Tie savings Bank business Is dom
Oh g. II ba Is Anu adntJa no notes. shares have
therefore advant ed Cart.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28
THE EUROPEAN MARX ETS
By Atlantic Cable.
Yesterdays Quotations.


Yesterdays Quotations.
GThe commercial desIatches OF yesterday
were delayed by an interruption OF the land
line
LONE ON, Nov. GA. M.-Consols, 944 for both
money and account. United States bonds, 74s (;
Erie Railroad, 27; Illinois Central. 96.
LIVERPOOL Nov. H-A. Motion quiet;
sales of to-day are est mated at 10000 bales
sales of the week have been 100 900 bales
exports, 1000 bales; for speculation. IL, 900
bales. The stock in port is 100000 bales, in
cluding 29, 600 American.
Breadstuts are quiet.
LONDON, Nov. 27-A. M.-Whale Oil, G38 los.
Calcutta Linseed, COS. Cd. Fine kosin, l5s.
Lnseed Cakes, ELL los. Linseed OIL, 927 IS.
PARIS Nov. u "A. M.-The decrease of bull
lien in the Bank of France is reported at
1900, 600 francs.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 27.-Arrived, steamship
Java, this morning.
LONDON. Nov. 27.-2'3O P. M.-United States
6Ve-twenties quiet. Stocks dull.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 27-2'30 p. M.-Cotton
steady. Stock ahoat 286,O00 bales, of which
80. Geo are American. Manchester advices are
less favorable, and cause dullness. CalIforna
Wheat, rs. ID: No. red Western, 9s. 3D.
Flour, 25s. 90. Peas 46s. Cd. rallow heavy.
LONDON, Nov. 27-2'30 p. M.-Sugar gdrm,
both on the spot and ahoat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28
THE COUNT JOANNE,S.
He Writes a Curious letter.

A letter, of which the folio wing is a copy. was
received by Justice D)wling, OK New York,
yesterday:-
NEW York CITY, Nov. 26, 1868 No. 357 Fourth
lvenUe.-To the Hon. Joseph DCwlIng, Magis.
uate, etc.-My dear Judge owing aud brother
ln.law:-Many time and Oft upon the Ratio
Dt life you have done me the honour (I always
write honour with u, and Heaven forbid that
IN using that word | should omit yOu-hear /
bear y of saying that you always read my p1o-
,ic letters, etc.-because you received instruc.
lion, etc. return the compliment. perceive
~ he New York Hdrald (22d last. that YOU had
before you eG oGtcto-a prisoner OF the apos OF
name of st. Paul's physIcian; ani inspired by
his pure confession, you initiated our great
Master of life and pardon, amen. "Luke you
are honest enough to confess your guilt, even in
he absence OF the complaining witness now go
aud sin no n ore. That's for your honest con-
essioD." Itilumines a mans true Christianity
when he quotes from Jesus Christ, and iollo vs.
His holy example, as you have done ia this case
pray that wben we both appear before that
inal tribunal, literally rising from the tombs
we may both anticipate the evidence and con
ess our sins by anticipation OF proof and tha.
he same result will be awarded to both of US
as Luke received from you. | know OF no
record more TO the Christian honor of m Agls.
rate than the foregoing and this write to you
in generalization.
Yours very truly, ETC., and respectfully,
GEORGE, THE COUNT JoANNEs,
VI the supreme Court, etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28

are all elaborately discussed. A forebOding
picture of the speedy destruction Of the Repuo-
lie is drawn as an inference from the late Pre-
sidential election. Those who have read the
message say II consists of q defense OF Mr..
well address TO the people prior to his departure
for Tennessee.
Senators and Members I'm Washington
The following Senators have already arrived
Cole, of Californis; Corbett, of Oregon; Eome
row. of kansas; Rice. Of Arkansas; EdmGrds, of
Vermont; Spencer. of Alabama; Trumbull, OF
Illinois; Morton, of Indiana; sherman, OF ONO;
Sumner, of Massachusetts; Harlan, OF Iowa;
Howe. OF Wisconsin; and Osborne, OF Florida
The only members of the House here are Kel.
loHg. of Louisiana; Ingersoll aud Washburne,
Of Illinois; Lincoln, of New York; and Cava-
naugh, of Montana. JosEPHUS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28
THIRD EDITION
FROM THE CAPITAL.
The President and Revenue Diff
culties-The Eight Hour Law
QuestiOn-POOr Work on
the Pacific Railroad.
The President and Revenue Frauds.

WARRINGTON, Nov. 28.-lt is said that the
President has not dismissed the subject of the
whisky frauds in New York and the suspension
of District Attorney Courtney and other officers,
but is waiting for further evidence which is
promi ed TO be forthcoming.
The Eight-hOur Law.
The long promised opinion of Attoruey-Gene'
raj Evarts on the Eight-hour law of the last
Congress has been delivered to the President.
1t j. voluminous, and will soon be given to the
press.
The Pacific Road.
General Warren of the Engineer Corps will
make a report oil his inspection of the Pacific
Railroad, and 1t is said that he criticizes the
construction so severely that the President con.
templates withholding the further issue OF
bones.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28
FOURTH EDITION
WASHINGTON.
General Grant at His Headquar-
ters-The Secretaries all Busy
Stewards Opinion of the
Other Johnson.
FROM WASHING TON.
Special Despatch TO The EUe,lin0 Telegraph,
A RuaY Time.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-General Grant remains
quietly at his headquarters, seeing all who call
and tIansacting the business Of his Office. Sec
retary hcCulloch is arranging the dgures for
his report to Congress, and will complete it in a
day or two. The reports of Secretaries Welles,
ScLodeld, and Bro wning and Postmaster
General Randall have been finished, ard are
being printed at the Government Office. Neither
of the other members Of the Cabinet makes a
report TO Congress. Secretary Seward is pre-
sumed to be occupied with his foreign cores.
pondence, and the Attorney-G General is working
up whisky cases aud opinions, and looking
after the trial OF Jefferson DavIs. Con mmissioner
Rollins, not having finished his report, is said
to be working on II during his absence from the
city.
The Alabama Negotiations.
Secretary Seward docs not conceal his dissat-
isiactlon with the terms of the protocol for the
settlement of the Alabama claims, and Repub.
icans here say that Minister Jonnson's action
IN respect OF these claims has oeen purely 10
tue interest of the Rebel wing OF the Democratic
party.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28
New York stock Quotations. r. M.
The New York Money Market.
From the Times

The final end of the Alabama claims we appre.
nero VIII be settlement at the cost practically, ,Of
ouI own treasury. IL occurred 10 after the
ceved quite as much II not more money for captured
cn,unn AT Savannah which would ultimately be
CLAIMED hs British property-it in no other way by
ny the AIsbsmR-thRn the sum Total wiicn will be
loubn Que 10 our lnerc, ants for this piracy
me savannah cotton WAS all sold in this market
ior gpid and so covered into the Treasury among
because The TTessu y then reeded the gold, for It's
snles Neie TO an equal amount Al the time but to
pONlue hg - ~ the co ltiuRency OF the future recOg
huol oI private foreign claims fC auy part OF the
proceeds That such claims have since been IN ade
al NashiDRtOn or filed with the British Government
for future International Adjustment there Is every
reason TO believe. And the slow progress made by
ulplt Macy on our side not both Ala
bhma thse until very recently. be due part to
seweTC-iust eeIred 10. We alude TO She fncts now
because a Iun. or already comes from Washington
lhAl lhe BRUSH claims the United States, OF every
uthUIlpl ION or color growing ont OF and happening
IN hr course of tue war. amount tn the Gus su
nI LItS nVe milliOuB OF dollar. We have appre-
hfbslOn III 4 SO oue-fourth of these ci inns
VIII b. aOIuuicateu rnd so we'd by the nIxed COM
m msslt which H. Is said has en- agreed upon BE-
W. en- Loro Stsney aud Mr.. Reverdy Jo. nson, but
set-t will be made TO our claims Tor The Alabama
piracy"
From The II t5Vns.
"MOney is in good supply a. per cent, on call
cent The close OF business the offerings of money
to stock houses WAS very heavy at per sent and In
some Instances lower rates ~ere accepted.
he weekly report OF the Bank of England ia
published to day. The bullion IN vault we learn
By AllAnte telegraph, has decreased elOoOoO since
sterling Exchange is firm at quotations.
London e. days, h9g@r91S: London, sight 1Os7S6a
lIG Pa ts long tl79a@5 6l4; Par short 5l5a5.iSz;
lin. 7l3a 972ss."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28

SPANISH EvANGELIzATIoN.- third union
meeting of the friends OF the American Bible
Society, the American Tract Society, and the
American and Foreign Christian Union, to
further evangelical efforts In Spain, will be held
on Tuesday evening next, In the Church OF the
Epiphany, Fifteenth and Chestnut streets.
Addresses will be delivered by Rev. IL. d.
GRDse, OF New York; Rev. Phillips Brooks
Rev j. Wheaton smith. ID. d.. Rev A, A. viii,
Uls, ID. d., and KeY, Richard Newton.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28

THE FUNERAL OF Mrs. HML.--The body of
Mrs. Hill, who was murdered ON Sunday
evening last, AZ soon as DR.. Shapleign had
taken in charge by undertaken Moore, who has
kept IL at his rooms until last night, when IT
was returned to the house at Tenth and Pine
streets. This morning IL was Inferred Not
withstandDg the secrecy which had been kept
as 10 The day of burial, a large crowd was
assembled outside the building 10 witness the
corIege move of. Religious services were held
In the house.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28

ANOTHER STABBING AFPRAY.-James Say,
residing at No. l32 Blfreth's alley, has been
taken into custody on the charge of stabbing q
German named Frederick Reed, on Thursday
night. at q beer saloon in Juliann street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28
he parsonage attached

HEAVY RoBBERY.-The parsonage attached
70 Inc 81. JOhh SEpiscopsIl Gnurcn. Lower
robbed of two solid silver communion sets and
wearing apparel, amounting in the aggregate
to about $1,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28

ATTENTION is called to the advertisement of
the Sunday DiSpdtch which Will contain to-
morrow a tull illustrated account of the murder
OF Mrs. Hill.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28

SUPPOSED INFANTlCIDE.- Coroner Daniels was
notified this morning to hold an inquest on the
body of an infant about fsur weeks old, winch
was found last night In Eutaw street, above
Cherry. AS bruises were found on the head, II
was supposed TO have been a case of in nfanticide.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28

WILLIAM A. STOKES, ESQ.,, we'll and favora
bly, known in this city AS an attorney. has re
sumed the practice of the law at No. ll3 Soutl
Fifth street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28

A GLOVE FACTORY RoBBED.-Last night rob-
bers broke into the kid glove mandatory OF
w. Hawk ins, No 2l0 Willow street, and stole
gloves TO the value of about $780, An entrance
was effected through q rear window.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28

VIZ TEDDING INVIT TATION5, ENGRAVED IN
wv the newest and best manner.
LOUIS DREKA, StstlOner and Engraver,
0lh No. 1893 Oh ESNITr street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28

THE North TENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.-The Rev. Matthew Newkirk mas re-
ceived q unanimous call to the pastorate of the
North Tenth Street Church, and, we under.
stand, will soon enter upon his duties We
congratulate the church and the residents in
this promising field of labor. The church is
one which was built some twenty or twenty
FIVE years ago, somewhat in advance of the
then existing wants OF that part of the city.
During the administration of the last pastor
The Rev. DIR. Musgrave and largely through his
efforts and his assistance, the debt has been
paid of, and the enterprise Is now on solid
basis. AS Mr.. Newkirk brings to the work a
finely cultured mind an eloquent voice a
winning manner, and heart thoroughly in
sympathy with earnest evangelical work we
may hope soon to see the North Tenth Street
Church well filled in all Its departments with
n congregation of happy worsnippers, aud dlf-
tusiDR throughout the surrounding thickly.
populated neighborhood an enlivening spirit
of Christian and missionary zeal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28

A PROBABLE HoMTcIDE.-A fracas occurred
last night between several of the denli monde
which, in all probability, will result in the death
OF one OF the participants. Mary Holt, alias Bal
Ihoie Moi, ahu a glIi known as Flora entered
and shortly after were followed by Sallie Bar.
naTd and Margaret Seymour. There has bsen a
parties. and about this tney commenced wraug.
ling. The Seymour girl picked up a spittoon,
and made an effort TO strike Mary Holt, when
them into the street. Here fight was INDUCED
In, during which Seymour received several
sey stabs in the neck, breast, and side. Salie
Barnard was also cut in The face. Mary Holt
Is alleged TO have Inflicted the injuries. Mar.
gaIet was taken To the Hospital, where her
Holt was subsequ- ntly arrested. ami was com :
mitted by Alderman swift To await the result OF
the injuries.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28

PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST IN GoID.-The First
Mortgage hfy-year seven per cent Sinking Fund
Coupon Bonds of the Rock lord, Rock Island and st
Louis Railroad Company. principal and interest pay
able In GOLD COIN, nse Of Government tar are for
sale al the office Of the Company, No. IL Wall street.
currency.
Pamphlets, giving fuller Information, may be had
at the Office.
Government and other securities received In ex
change, at market rates.
II H. BoODY. Treasurer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28

FIRE.-About half-past 2 O'clock this morn
ing, a two story brick bake-house and a one
story frame stable, situated In the rear OF No.
1908 Market street. owned by Frederick Ruse
and occupied by Joseph Strums, were destroyed
by fire A horse in the stable was burned up.
The loss wiz be about $500.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-28

BANNER FOR THE 1NvINCIBLEs.-At the Fair to
be held at Horticultural Hall tor the benefit of
the aged and 1nfirm members of the NJ. Il.
Church of this city, will be exhibited the beauti.
ful banner which is to be presented to the RE.
publican Invincibes." The Fair opens on
Monday evening next, and will remain in pro.
preSR for fOrtnight.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-08
WEEKLY TRINITY JOURNAL.

audience when he ceased Even the baker hung
his head and seemed to muse. Before the
breatbless silence had been broken he looked up
and said to the judge, " withdraw my COM
plant let her go with me and take all she
wants"
The spacious room rung with applause and
while the enthusiasm was at its hight, thought
full old man went about the crowd with his nat.
Peoples fingers found their pocket-books as IL
by intuition, and when he poured the collectoh
into Maras apron she screamed with Joy. W
more hunger, no more cold no more naAeuHes'
that Winter. They were rich.
The baker took her home himself, anu 'oiu
her at the door not to worry about the pFeau ~
till Spring, for his wagon would leave them az
they wanted every morning. How nightly sue
bounded up the staircase. 1t was ike piiu
football, a singing birds in time of flowers
Have you come, Maria % two voices spoke
at once
Eyes mother, yes, father, and we are rlch-
see p and she emptied her apron on the peu,
How merry the silver and gold coin Jingleo
1t was like the echo of harvest song, the as
tant echo brought back by Summer breezes'
Bless you my little sunbeam, bless you my
angel" And two hands were laid upon her
head, and tears and smiles were strangely mixed
together.
nWhat does it mean, Theresa ?" and the
mother looked wonderingly at her beautiful lit
tie daughter as she came into the parlor IN ODE
dience to a message brought by a servant.
" Monsieur B. says you promised to see him to-
night
q did, mamma. Did you bring your scissors,
sir?" And she carried footstool to the sofa
npon which he sat, and quietly nestled at his
feet
''Yes, my dear, sec ?' and he took from his
pocket a shining pair.
q Theresa, what means this?" the mother
spoke sternly.
g have sold my hair to him, mamma, and he
has come to cut it off.
" Sold your haircut it Off Were you crazy
Are you in earnest?' And she gathered her to
her side, and laid her hand protectingly over
the precious curls.
90 Tell her how it was, sir. She won't be an
cry then. Please, sir, tell her"
lie did So And when it was finished she COW
cred her face with kisses, and said in broken
voice
''Of such is the kingdom of heaven"
single ringlet was severed from the beaut-
full head that night-one long, soft, golden curl,
which the hair dresser carried home reyerent-
ly as though it had come from angels wing.
On the morrow he had it woven into a heart S
ease, and the sunny, shining human flower was
ever afterwards worn next to his heart, tails
man against besettng sins.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-08
U. s. INTERNAL REVENUE NOTICE.

NlAXES ON THE ANNUAL LIST FOR THE
i year 1867 now due. Payment will be re-
ceived at the Office of the County Clerk, Wea-
yerville, on and after the 9Th day of January. !.
d. 1868. o. H. P. NORCROSS.
Deputy Collector Sd District, California.
By NJ. +. GRIFFIN Deputy
Weaverville, January 8, 1868. l:3i.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-08
TAX NOTICE.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,

COUNTY OF TRINITY I 3d.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
N Delinquent Tax list in and for Trinity coun-
", State of California, for the fiscal year of
Is67-'6s has this day been deposited with the
District Attorney of said county, and if the de-
linquent taxes therein specified are not paid to
the county Treasurer within TWENTY DAYS
from the posting of notices as required by law,
action will be commenced by said District At
torney for the collection of said taxes and costs
Dated Weaverville, November 25, 1867.
48to. A. J. LOOMS, Co. Auditor
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-08

AN Irishman observed one evening slicing
a potato into hot whisky toddy. What are
you about?" inquired Charley. lts punch I'm
maxim, quietly replied Pat. @ But what are you
slicing that in for ~ ''To give it flavor" -
flavor flavor whether it's lemon or ptaty?''
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-08
OpTvTOvs az THE rpFsg
SpERMATORRHEA.

DR DOIEETY has just published important PAM
LIot e,ne hi, views and experiences in relation
r. Ineepce or Nerity being short treatise Sperma
ria or Seminal Weakness Nervous and Physical debi-
~ CONSEQUENT this Affection and other diseases of the
ua Organs.
This little work contains information of the
TO all whether married single, and will be by
mail on receipt of SIX CENTS i'll postage stamps return
no.tare Address W. X. DOIIERTY, NJ D.,
SIN rn r1ciac al