davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-05-30

HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT
BUCHU
II . certain for diseases Of the
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPsY, ORGANIC
WEAKNESS, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, GENERAL
DEBILITY, and all diseases Of the
URINARY ORGANS,
whether existing In
MALE OR FEMALE,
from whatever cause originating, and matter Of
HOW LONG STANDING.
Diseases Of there organs require the of diuretie
If no treatment s submitted Consumption Insanity
may Our esh and blood supported from these
sources, and the
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS,
and that Of Postery depends npon prompt Of reliable
remedy,
HELMBoLDs EXTRACT BUcHU.
Established upwards Of Is years. Prepared By
II. T. HELMBoLD,
DRUGGIST.
No. 5o4 Broadway, New York,
No. lo+ South 10Th street, Philadelphia, Penn.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-05-30

TT EZ.nBOLDS EXTRACT BUcHY GIVES
health and vgor to the Frame bloom TO the nal
lid cheek. Debility accompanied by alarming SWIM
toms and treatment is submitted ption in
sanity epileptic fits ensue. -
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-05-30

4 LITTLE GIRL dressed in Bloomer costume
who had been seated between her elder sister
and her beau during drive to tho country, on
her return accosted her mother thus
- Ma, ma, won't ride with sister Jane and
Thomas Smith any more, for he keeps a-huggng
and a-kissing her all the while. Now just see
how he mussed my pretty Bloomer hat at the
same time holding up to the astonshed mothers
view Notwithstanding bloomer.
:; Susan Susan ! how can you talk so % was
the mothers exclamation. % 1t cannot be posi-
such liberties ~
Yes, but it is possible, y was the reply of the
fnischievous little mink; ''and, mother, she
likes it, for she leans up to him just like brother
Jack guinea pig when he scra tches his back. "
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-05-30

The landlords coat is Of good broadcloth and his pants
worse for the
His pants and cont bought with rum, and his
wes false hair.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-05-30
MEDICAL.

FLUID EXTRAcr nrruu
10 pleasant in taste and odor, free from Al, nirr;o.
properties and immediate In Its action.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-05-30

rJNHE GLORIs OF MN. ~ STRE.N'GTN-
Therefore the and dclitaed should immediate
ly use NELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHC.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-05-30
A. s. HALLIDIE & CO.,
40 Front ST., San Francisco.

RAJ We are Sole Agents for R. S. NEwALL L
Co., the well-known Wire Rope makers of Gates
head-onTyne, and have a full assortment of
their Ropes hand.
San Francisco, October %, 1867 42Gmi.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-05-30
nPriVate@N
Medical Aidi
DOCTOR W. K. D0RERTY'S

crecy, and all SEXUAL DISORDERS
TO THE AFFLICTED-Dn w A.. DoHERrY returns his
sincere thanks patients for their patronage
Times to consult at his chronic dis
eases of the LIVER. KIDNEYS DIGESTIVE and GENTo
URINARY ORGANS, and all private diseases VIZ SYPHILIS in
All ts forms and stages SEMINAL WEAKNss and all the hor-
rid self abuse GoNoRRHoE. GLEET, STEIc
ruREs and DiuRNAL EMISSIONS SEXUAL IDENTIFY
and Kidneys and lie hopes his long experience and
successful practice will continue TO insure him share Of pub
the United enabled to apply the mos efficient and
remedies against diseases Of all kinds He cures
and honorable way and has references of
Ie veracity from men respectability and high
e d in society All nartes consulting him by letter or
will receive the best AID gentest treatment ano
implicit secrecy.
| TO FEMALEs-When a female is in trouble. CT afflicted
with disease as weakness of the back and limbs in the
head dmness Of sight, loss of muscular power paipation
of the heart rritaby nervousness exit enc urinary dii.
cuties arrangement digestive functions general debility
vrnits all the womb hysiera steriy, andall
peculiar to females she sonld 20 or write M
once To- tile celebrated female Doctor W. X DoHEETY at bis
Medical Institute INSULT him aboh her troubles and
disease The is efectng more cures than any other
Physician in the of California. Let noiftse decacy
prevent Won but apply Immediately and Yourself fom
painful and premature DEATH All mariea indies
whose delicate other circumstances prevent an in
crease in their families slonld write or call AT DR. H. Do
rrys Medical Institute and they will receive every possi'
and help The Doctors offices are so arrangedthat
| he can be consulted without fear Of observation
Tc CORRESPONDENTS residing in any part Of
the State however distant who may desire the opinion and
advice of their respective cases and who
think proper submit written statement OF such in pref
holding personal interview respectfully
ed that their communications will be held most sacred DR.
DouERrY takes this opportunity observing that all letters
opened replied only by himself and the latter
promptly possible II the case be fully and eanddy des-
crbed personal communication will be superseded as IN
and the general treatment Of the
incuing the remedes) will be forwarded without
DELAY and such to convey idea of the pur-
port of the sttsr parcel so transmitted.
en- Consultation by leteror otherwise FREE Permanent
cur ant ed o mo pay. Address
W X DJuERTY, NJ. D., San Francisco, Cal.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-05-30

.x.N.D Delicate coysrITu.
, tions Of both sexes HELMBULD'S EXTRACT BU-
'HU 1t will give brisk and energetic feelings, enable
foa to sleep we'll
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-05-30

w mospheric changes ; is spliced in the same
manner as Hemp Rope, and manufactured in any
length of any size.
Suitable Blocks ard SheeYes for Ferry and
Derrick-Fal Ropes supplied. Steel Rope saves
materially in Jreight being only one-thirdthe weight
cf Hemp Rope Of equal strength.
Prices and Scale of Strength, Weight and Size
forwarded free on application to manufacturers.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-05-30

CH4TTERED C0.N-sTXTUTX0.N.S RESTORED
y by uELMBULDS EXTRACT BUCuU.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-05-30
SUMMONS.

TATE OF CALIFORNIA-IN THE JUSTICES COURT.
WEAVERVILLE TOWNSHIP, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF TRINITY.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-05-30
Tuscan Springs.
Teharna Co, Cal.
THESE SPRINGS ARE ]

j. C. BRADLEY...... Propriefor.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-07-08

DR. FRANK HAMILTON publishes in the Med
ical Gazetto strong protest against debar-
ring from all public Office such medical prno-
titioners as served as surgeons, or IN any other
professional capacity, in the Confederate army,
He calls on Congress to modify the iron clad
oath OF July, 1862, so far it applies to ttTem.
During the war surgeons were considered lite-
rally ms noncomhatants, and il was establish
ed by cartel that wheh acting nndcr the au.
thorty OF the rebel Government, and holding
commissions, they were not to be recognised
rs combathnts, or in any sense rs offenders,
any more than private citizens acting in tho
same capacity. IF captured, they were not to
be held as prisoners, hut, without waiting for
exchange, they were to he returned as speedi-
ly as possible. Under these and other eircum-
stances, II Is unjust to punish or disaualify
them now. DR.. Hamilton says that n large
number Of orr most distinguished and valua-
bls medical brethren at the South are still
waiting for their pardons, for having served
under the Confederate Government as phypi-
clans and surgeons; and some have suffered
cohhscatioh Of their property, for no other Of
fence than this, so far ne we can ascertain. 1t
must he understood, however, that q 4" pardon" I"
does not relieve the offender from the require
ments Of the "test oath" We are sure Con-
gtess might very well modify the act in its sp.
Plcatioh TO these gentlemen.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-07-08

GENERAL HAMPTON AT LEXINGTON, Va
II the annual dinner OF the Alumni of Wash
ington College, Virginia, on Thursday last, the
fourth regular toast was:
The fallen heroes of the war! Noble tn en- (!
The story Of their marty tdom adds fresh lus-
tire to motto too often Sneered at, Dulss ct
deeorHm est pro pafria nsori p"
General Ecbols said bo would call on to re I.
spond to that toast the man whom our fallen
heroes would call on Il they could speak
General Wade Hampton.
General Hampton said that he was proud to
think that our fallen braves would oe willing
TO accept votive offerings from him. Abiding
most touohingly.to our martyred dead, he SAID
that our grief should be tempered as We re-
member that they fell when they thought they
would not fat in vain-th6t they fell in tho
bright hope that success would crown our ef-
forts. But he did not believe they had fallen
in vGth-the cause for which Jackson and Stu
art fell cannot he in vain, but in somo form
would yet triumph. He proposed the {" Lost
Cause" for which our heroes fell. This was
drunk silently and solehhnly by all.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-07-08

How Mn. PrNpLErox IL RroAnptb ~
Hoxr.-Tie following from the Cincinnati;
Chronicle, well known ss an abe and zeal
Gus champion Of the Radicals, shows how
highly Mr.. Pendleton is appreciated person
ally by his political opponents At hottie.
1t says:
While It would be our duty, with the
convictions we hold, TO our country as we'll
as to our party. to use whatever power and
influence we possess in opposition 10 III,
eleation, " nominated, yet We feel il bu,
just to cay that. aside from his politics, few
men hold higher place in our estimstion
thah Mr. Pendleton. A gentleman by in
S'inct and education. pos essing abilitie.
and requirements of a superior order. he ID
qualified to I'LL with honor the high.s,
place to which his party can elevate him
We speak from our own knowledge, when
We say that throughout his eight years
term of service in Congress. during most Of
which time party feeling IAN at high tide
no man In that body commanded o larger
"md"nt OF personal respect and good will
from the Republican side Of the House than
Mr.. Pendle'on.. We are glad Of the In.
cre"sing indications that lie will receive 90
'attering q cchnliment-mcfi'e ed from Iii,
party by the fidelity with which he ha.
adhered to its princirles--as the Preside n
tial nomination at time when Democrat,
appreciate that only their hest man can
"and any chance in the canvas. against
Gen. Grant!
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-07-08

EXTRAORDINARY DEMocaATc RR-ltrIoS IN
SoUrH CARorixA.--The telegraph informed
us yesterday that the Dettioer.ts h .d gained
majority Of the Districts in South Carolin.
at the recent local elections. having secured
sixteen out of thirty one Districts. There
are about five white Distticts in tie Slate
Spartanburg, Oconee, 9reenviIle, Anderson
and Cheste, field. But this gives only
iaiut idea OF the extraordinary reaction in
the popular vote In the State as COMPARED
with the vote on The new Con.titn,ion.-
We find that In Union County tie Demo
cratic gain has been nearly two thousand.
In kerahaw over seventeen hundred, in
Lsurens over thirteen hundred, in Chester
over one thousand. and 90 on throughout
the State. These local elections show the
strength Of the Conservatives IN South Ca.
collins. and are Indicative Of what th.y are
capable Of doing when they hrine out their
entire force. Beside the practical benefit
locally ct the Conservatives In the South
polling full vote, the moral effect Ia the
North and West Is highly importants and
we suggest fhat herkafter: at every cleo
'ion. there lie q united effort in all tbs
Southern States to Lring out every Con:
'erfadve vote that csn 30 relied upon
We have always believed that the white
Conservative. with such sensible oo.ored
voter as are not under the thumb screws OF
the Radical carpet bsgge1s and submissive
to arbftrsry niflitdry direction, are capable
Of controlling every State in the south. I.
would be q curious. but TO as not unex-
Peoted event, TO fad the Southern States
instrumental in tleotinE 9 Democrat as the
ne1t President OF the United state. They
can do it II they try.-Nsw York H,rald
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-07-08

Aah rAhAeuArAN Observation-Disclosures
Colonel Margaret Fsrreira and Captsiu
Anita Gtll are the female officers In com.
mand at the pass Of the river TeLieasri.
where very respectable force Of girls and
womon. are held uad.r arm. to disputs The
passage Of the river by the Allies This u
the tenor Of the adviess that last cain.
down from Paraguay. aud every &sii.in-
formed persop la military matters knows
chat they are correct.
~Brigndier General Eii.a Lynch, with the
main body OF the .sinnls army, 10 sneamp- =
cd o'idwsy between the pass Of the river
and a small Inland town. On the road to
villa Rica the right wing Of her army, un-
der the command Of the mother OF Captain
Herrero, has deployed slightly to the left,
so ~ to baug on the invaders should they
effect crossing Of the river. and cut up
Mira Colonel Margaret Fsrrsira and her he
roic Sirls Relays Of girls and women keep
constantly arriving at the headquarters Of
the feminine, Commander. Chief. From
what We gather from le,ters and abatement.
would seem that the main portion Of the
Psraguayan army 10 very much reduced
and are occupied In defending the fortress
Of Humsits. the positions near limbo. the
snesmpment Of Villa Rica. aud the forti6.
cation st Lambare. The guerilla portion
oi the campaiyn--or what 10 termed here
the guerra de recursoe lie entrusted 10
the women Of Paraguay. and reliable data
have bten received that the troops to the
North, near the Trsnquera toreto, arS ex
e'u'ively composed Of women.
Az TO the exact number of women under
arns In Paraguay at Prsssht It 10 impo.si-
Die to say, owing 10 the varied and conflict
log statements. but for years past q great
portion Of the heavy work attending on
camp life has been psrforti.d by the uufor.
tunate daughters of that once lovely coun-
try. Even In the trenches around Humaita
the weak arm OF women has shoveled out
the earth 70 make grave for The allied In.
Vaders; female chasques have zone from
point to point over the country with d g.
patches; the steamers and vessels In the
port Of Asuncion have been alternately dis
charged and laden by the trembling hand,
OF the women in the capital Every,hinp
Of worth and value that these poor wou. n
P"sss'sed has been snatched from them 10
assist In the defence of their country
They have toiled in the field for the last
three years; they have ~owed. raised aud
harvested ih- crops; they have mad.
elo'hes Tor the soldiers from the fibret OF
plants; they have maintained the hospitals.
cared for the wOuhded and sick; they have
supplied the army-ahd nowi with satanic
power. they are dtagsed to the front and
placed in the breach to 6sht the whole Al
lied army - Busnos Ar.s Standard
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-07-08
what viii the Democrats Do !

II has been asked, "whst will the Demo.
crats do If We help to place them In power %
rne question is 80 weli and appropriately an
swered and 90 ,satisfactorily tunmed up Ly
aenerai w. a. Qorman, Of Minnesota, In a late
speech, that Ne insert the answer here:
.. the Democracy get power In the Govern
mont, they will reduce the tariff tax on ali
yoar tea, and what you drink aud wear
they will restore tho Union. and turn over
All the Southern States expenses to be paid
BY tho South alone.
We will turn out and abolish 10 900 aboli.
ti"n Freedunen's Bureau Once holders, and
save millions Of dollars to the peoples pockets
We will bid the South support themselves,
and 60 to raising cotton and sugar, and wo
wall continue to raise produce to feed them
rency We pay you and the same you pay each
other, aud thus save millions moro in the pock .
cts Of tho people.
If We pay the rich In gold, wo will pay Won
In gold. If We pay you In paper money. we
Will pay plethoric bond holders in paper money.
we viii enact laws that will enable you to
ony your goods where you can hu the cheap.
est. and sell where you can get the best price.
ment of capital.
We will leave each State 10 govern itself.
limited only by the Federal Contribution.
w we , viii reduce the army In the South, and
tend them to the plains to protect the frontier
and new routes to the far West.
we will restore com tnefcc, peace and good
will between tho North and South.
we will reduce taxes, both State and ma
tional.
We will lessen the Office holders, and rel,ase
you from taxation TO support them.
4, We Will enact laws inside and not outside
the Constitution.
We will restore peacS at hotde and maintain
your honor abroad. '''
we will inaugnrate a day of moderation.
order and good will, instead of hate and ili
"n,, Ms now taught by Jacobin politicians.
we VIII give equal rights to all, and grant
exclusive privileges to none.
We will substitute calm statesnapsb sb;p for
mad Jacobinism.
=, we viii make pets no longer Of negroes at
tho expense Of the whites, nor force suffrage
Tor them at the ezpense and against the viii
OF % those who have created and maintained the
Government
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-07-08

THs PRsTEH's STRENGTHENING be,,.r
thsn the :ollowing, which We take from the
Northeuder," have We seen on tho subject.
IL will DO to publish, aud do to be read, too.
The printers dollars-whers arc theyf A
dollar here, and dollar there, scattered oyvr
numerous small towns all over the country
miles and miles npart--how shsll they be
gathered t"gethcrf Tho paper maker, the
tuilding owner, the journeyhan compositor.
the grocer, the tailor and his Assistants To him
In carrying Oh bis business, have their de.
mands hardly ever so small 90 single dollar,
But the mites from here and there must be
diligently boarded, or tho wherewith TO dis.
chnrge the liabilities will never become suf{i >
cientiy bulky. We imagine the printer will
have to get up an address to these widely scat
tered dollars something like the following:
Dollars, halves, quarters. di,nes, and all
manner Of fractions into which ye arc divided I
collect yourselves, aud come bomel Yo are
wanted! Combinations Of all sorts Of men that
help the printer to become proprietor, gather r
such force and demand with such good reason .
Tor your appearance at bis counter, that moth
ing short Of sight Of you will sppease them .
Collect yourselves; for valuable as you are in
the aggregate single you will never pay the
cost OF gathering. Como in here in single ale
that the printer may form you into q attalicn. .
and send you forth again, to the battle for hini
and vindicted his credit"
Reader, are you sure you haven't q couple
OF the printers dollars sticking about your
old clothesf"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-07-08

SOUTHERN GovERsoRs Bullock.
Of Georgia, is from New York Governor
Clayton. Of Arkansas. is from Penusylvs !
mia: Governor Reid, of Florida. is from
Wisconsin; Governor Yarmouth, Of Louis.
lana, Is from Illinois; Governor Scott, Of
South Carolina, fs from Pennsylvania and
Ohio-all carpet baggers. The Gov. rnor.
(B. B. Egxles,on.) proposed for Mississippi,
is from Ohio; Governor Wells, to be voted
FOR in Virginia, is from Michigan.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-07-08

ASoruER ArrxxPr Ar InrEAcHGRSr.-
Thad. Stevens, not yet satisfied with tho re-
suit Of two efforts at impeachment, has pre-
pared four other articles, which be will present
to tho House at as early day as he can OBJ
tain the floor, These articles charge the Pre-
sident, frst, with high misdemeanor in vio-
lating the Constitution by the establishment MT
of provisional governments in tho Southern
States, without the advice and consent Of Con-
gross. Second, for abuse Of tho pardonine
power in pardoning rcbcls and deserters from
the Union army, and other criminal for the
special purpose OF securing their votes and
support In his schemes. Third. for corrups
nse OF his patronage TO obstruot the laws OF
Congress In the reconstruction Of the Southern
States; and fourth, q corrupt use Of his pat
ronago to influence the elections thn have 90.
Cured within the past three years.
MI Stevens has prepared these articles WITH
great care, and without consultation with any
of the managers. He will support the articles
In carefully prepared speech, and will then
ask for n Special Committee. He says be may
not do anything more than Introduce the arti:
cles this session, but take vote upon them
next session; nor Is he anxious about oonvio-
tion, bat says he wants TO get the facts before
the country and put the President on the re-
cord in as bad light as possible. Tic processes
to have obtained possession OF papera and
fects which warranted him in framing the
above charges:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-07-08

TEE New York Directory for 1855
contains lss76l names. an increase Of
s.4Sa over the number in the edition for
90. year. New York contains ,ssO Smiths,
100 Of whom are a. John Snishs." Th.
churches, S64 In number, are divided ss
follows: Baptist, 81: Congregational, Z:
Dutch Reformed, IL; Friends. 8: Jewish
synsgogues, 27; Lutheran, Is, Methodist,
4S: African Methodist 4; PFesbytsri
an. AZ: United Prssbyteria-, z; Re
formed Presbyterian. 8; Episcopal. o. :;
Catholic, 50; Ua'ta,isn, 3: Universal
'st 8: and is miscellaneous 2of pnJiica-
,ions are regularly Issued, Of which ls are
d ,ilies.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-07-08
= sGa F.. r Cw N f S.
RDIroK. '@
=. Q. 1AILIY. Pre,r. ana Assoessfs rditar

susscarrrroS Two Dollars per annum.
ApvnsrisEaeHTs inserted al the rates OF
ono dollar per square of twelve Minion lines
(this sised type) or lsss Cor ths hrst insertion,
my osnts sseh for the second and third inscr.
sious. end tseety-ave csnts for Subsequent |
insertions Yearly contracts will Le made.
An advertisements must have the number
inssrted sill ordered out, aud charged for =
Unless ordered otherwise, Advertisements
WIN Invariably be "dispiayed."
Obituary notices, and all matters inuring 10
20 ths seneht Of any ono. are regarded n
Advsfusements. =
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-07-08

wARLIKE News PROM EURoPE A lsttar
from Athens, just received, says that tbs
Greek Government has received the Cretan
deputy, thus virtually recognizing Crete as
. part Of the Greek nation. The writer
says that this event 10 almost certain to
lead to war between Turkey ard Greece.
to be followed by a general var with
France. Austria, and Great Britain, ON q Q
side Of Turkey.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-07-08

TRE ELEcroREL YoTEs OF rHE srIYrs.-
Illinois l6. Indisna I3, Kentucky II, Massa.
ohusetts y, Missouri II, New York 3J, yir
gInis 10. Ohio 2l, Pennsylvania 26, Tennessee
10, Alabama 8, Arkansas 3, CaIiforni. S, Con
necticut 6, Delaware 3, Florida, 3, Oregon 3.
Georgia y, Kansas 3, Louisisna Z, Maine 7,
Maryland 2, Mfnnssoss 4, Mississippi 2, Ne
vsda 3, Nebraska 8, New Ham pshire s., New
jersey 7, Rhode leland 4, South Carolina 6,
Texas 6, Vermont 5, West Virginia 5, North
Carolina Q, Wisconsin 8, Iowa 8, Michigan 8
Total JlT.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-07-08

AT the last General Conference o. the Meth,
odist Episcopal Church, North, q commits,
sion was appointed, having authority to securs
lots, and orsct buildings thereon, IN the cay
Of New York, for the "use Of the Book Con-
corn Of the Church, and for the aocomm odation
OF the Missionary Society, and othcr steieties
Of the Church" Thu only restrictinn the Con.
ference placed on the oommission q that tho
.xpenre Of this building shsal net exceed slr
cod hne.