davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-07-04
SPFRNATORRHEA

DR. D0IIERTY has just published an important pam
phle embodying his views aud experiences in relation
Impotence Ncy; being short treatise Sperma
torrha Seminal Weakness Nervous and Physca! Jeh
consequent this Affection and other diseases OF ths
ual Organs
This little work contains information of the almost value
ALL whether married single, and will be sent FREE by
receipt of SIN CENTS in postage stamps for reuI
postage Address W. X. DoIIERTY. NJ. D.,
12:ly. San Francisco, Cal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-07-04
FRENCH MEDICAL OFFICE !


TOR OF MEDICINE OF THE FACULTY PARIS GRADUATE
UNIVERSITY QUEENS COLLEGE, PHYSICIAN
BAPTsrE SOCIETY," OF SAN Francisco.
DR.. PERRAULT has pleasure to inform patients and
others seeking confidential medical advice that he he
consulted daily at his Office, "ARMORY HALL" BUILD
ING, Northeast Montgomery and Sacramento
streets, San Francisco. Rooms, No Q, 10 and IL,
floor up stairs Entrance either Montgomery or
ramento streets.
Dr. PERRAULTS studies have been most exclusively de-
voted to the of the various forms
ical Debility, results of niuriou. habits acouired in
YOUTH which usually terminate impotence and stertv
and permanently induce all the concomitant of old age
"here secret inhrmity exists involving the happiness
le and that OF Others and morality dictate the
necessity Of its removal, for that premature
decline OF the vgor of manhood matrimonial unhappness
compulsory single life, ETC. their sources in causes
the germ OF which is planted in early life and the bitter
fruit tasted long aerward Patients Iabornr under this
complaint will complain of or more of the following
symptoms Nocturnal emissions, pains in the back and
head weakness of and sight, discharge from the
urethra on the stool or making water, the intellectual
uies are weakened loss OF memory ensues, ideas
couded, and there disncnaon to attend to business
or even to reading, writing the society of friends etc
The patient will probably complain of dizziness vertigo
and that sight and hearing weakened sIeen
by dreams, melancholy, signing palptatiops fantinrs
coughs and slow fever; while some have external rber
matte PAIN and numbness of the body Some of the most
common symptoms are pmpcs in face and aching in
different parts of the body Patients suffering from this
disease should apply Immediately to Dr. PERRAULT Ell
ther in person or by letter. he will guarantee cure
of Seminal emissions and impotence in six to erbt weeks
uherng from Vehereal diseases ny STAGE gon-
orrhea gee structures bubo ulcers cuaneous erupons
etc. will be treated successfully All syphiitic and Mercu
rial taints entirely removed from the system
In. PERRAULTS dplouas are in n, . az -. L..
can see for themselves We invite Investigation claim not
to know nor 10 but we do claim
that In all cases taken under treatment we fuf our prom
ses We particularly request those who have tried this
ooctor and that advertised physician till worn out
ands discouraged to call upon Low charges and Quick
cures LADIES suffering from any complaint incidental to
their SEX can consult the Doctor assurance Of relief
FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-07-04
DR.. BriOfS Female Monthly Pills.

iher immense sale has established their reputation as
female remedy unapproached and far in of
o.het ior suppression and Irregularities 9TH
81 MI % ~ ehlaes On the receipt Dollars
the world, secure from curiosity or damage
a. distance can be cured home by address
Ing etter 10 DR. D. fERRAULT. Sacramento and
Post Oce can Francisco stating case as mnutely
P0s1oe, =. sene naoits OF living occupation,
All communications confidential. I:1352t.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-07-04
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
NEW RENEDIES! NEW REMEDIES!
DIR, GIBBONS DISPENSARY,
ana KenrneU street,

CORNER COMMERCIAL, SAN FRAN
cisco. established in 1854, for the treat
ment of Sexual and Seminal diseases
such as Gonorrhea, Gleet, Structure,
Syphilis in all its forms, Seminal Weak
ness. Impotency. etc. Skin diseases (of
years standing) and liberated Legs, sue
cessfully treated.
DOCTOR GIBBON has the pleasure
of announcing that he has returned to
this State. after an absence of one year,
during which time he has visited all
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-07-04

THE New York atlas gives the following
II" Troussea'u for Bridegroom - it is not so ex-
pensive as to frighten the most timid masculine
candidate for afr
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-07-04

TOUCH SToRY-An exchange saws that a
Connecticut man. who had his arm neatly Gu, off
IN saw-mill, picked up the member. shut off
the water from the mill, and walked home With
his arm in his hand. '
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-07-04

you tG,sa ne best CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS, you
.lss s ca. S o. nhADLEY RULOFsON, 42o Montgomery
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-07-04

TOR .N'O.N"- RETENTION. OR INCONTINENCE
Of Urine, irritation, Inflammation liberation of
bladder kidneys diseases of the PROSTATE glands
the bladder calculus gravel brick dust deposits and
diseases of the bladder kidneys and dropsica sweng
Use HELMBOLDS FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-07-04
HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT
BUCHU

HELMB0LD'S FLUID EXTRACT
BUCHU
Is a 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 originating, and no matter of
HOW LONG STANDING.
Diseases of these organs require the of diuretc
If no is submitted Consumption Insanity
may ensue flesh and blood supported from these
sources, and the
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS,
and that of Postery depends upon prompt reliable
remedy,
HELMBoLDS EXTRACT BUCHU.
Established upwards of IS years. Prepared by
II. T. HELMBOLD
DRUGGIST,
No so4 Broadway New York,
No. 1o4 South 10th street, Philadelphia, Penn.
u
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-07-04
MEDICAL.

"EL.NBOLDS FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU
Ia pleasant in and odor, free from all Injurious
properties and immediate in its action.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-07-04

TTNHE GLORY OF MIN IS STRE.N'GTH-
Therefore the and deblitated should mmediat
ly use HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-07-04

" EZ.MBOLDS EXTRACT RUCHU GIVES
health and vgor to the frame, and bloom to the pal
lid cheek Debility accompanied by many alarming symp
toms, and if treatment is submitted to, consumption in
sanity epileptic fits ensue.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-07-04
DOCTOR W. K. DOHERTY'S

DOCTOR ". X. D0HERTY'S
Private Medical and Surgical Institute
SACRAMENTO ST. BELOW MoNTGoMERY,
Opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'S oce Private
entrance on Leidesdorf street, San Francisco.
tifc Medical Aid, an the treatment and Of all
Pirate and Chronic diseases, Of 81
crecy, and all SEXUAL DISORDERS
o.
TO THE AFFLICTED.-DR. W. DoHERrY returns his
sincere thanks his patients their patronage
and would take this opportunity to remind them that he con-
tnues consult at his Institute for the of chronic dis
Of the LrNGs LIVER KIDNEYS DIGESTIVE and GENIro
URINARY ORIGINS and all private diseases viz SYPHILIS in
all its forms and stages SEMINAL WEAKNESS and all the hOr
Nocturnal and DIuRNAL EMISSIONS. DEmrY
diseases of Back and Loins Inflammation of the Bladder
and Kidneys and he hopes his long experience and
practice will continue to insure him share of pub
lie patronage BY practice many years Europe
the United States lie enabled apply the
successful remedies against diseases OF all kinds He
without mercury charges moderate his patients
and honorable and has references of unqueon
able veracy from of known responsibility and high
standing society All parties consulting him by letter
will receive the best and gentest treatment ans
implicit secrecy.
Is
TO FEMALES.-When female in trouble OF afflicted
with disease weakness of the back and limbs pa
head dimness of sight loss of muscular power papitau
of the heart rrablity nervousness extreme urinary diff
cnles arrangement of digestive functions general debility
vagnits all diseases of the womb hystera eritY aada
other diseases peculiar females she should
to the celebrated female Doctor W. DoHERTY at his
Medical Institute and consult him about ner troubles and
disease The Doctor is eectng than any
Physician in the of California Let false delicacy
prevent you, but apply immediately and yourself
painful sGferins and premature death. All married ladies
delicate health other circumstances prevent
in their ne should write call at DR.. W X. Do
HEETYs Medical Institute, and they Will posi-
bic relief and help. The Doctors offices arranged that
! he can be consulted without fear of observation.
| TO CORRESPONDENTS-Pati residing in aly part of
the State however distant who may desire the opinion and
advice of Dr. DonERrY their respective ana who
think proper submit written statement of such. in pref
holding personal interview respectfully
ed that their will be held most sacred DR.
DoHERTY takes this opportunity OF observing that all letters
opened and replied to only by himself and the latter
promptly possible. If the be ful and ctndidy des
cribed. personal communication will he superseded in
and the general treatment of the
itself includng remede will be forwarded without
delay and i'll such idea of the
port of the letter or parcel So transmitted.
Consultation. by letter otherwise, Permanent
cure guaranteed orno pay. Address,
W. X D0IIEItTY, NJ. D., San Francisco Cal
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-07-04

DIR T o 8 -
j. MORA MOSS, BENJAMIN BREWSTER,
JAMES OTIS. JABEZ H0WES,
WM E. BARRON, A. HAYWARD,
j. G. KITTLE NICHOLAS LUNING,
JOS. A. D0NOII0E, JOHN PARROTT,
NJ. j. O'CONNOR. l.. SACHS,
w W MONTAGUE, NJ. D. SWEENY,
MOSES HELLER f. II. WINCHESTER,
ADAM GRANT, JAMES PIIELAN,
CUAS l.. LOW, GUSTAVE TOUCHARD,
JACOB SCIIOLLE MICHAEL CASTLE,
JAMES DOW NICHOLAS LARGO,
JOSEPH SELLER, n. G. KlTTLE,
L. H. ALLEN WM. c. TALBOT
A. SELIGMAN. PATRICK McARAN,
C. TEMPLE EMMETT, GEO C. JOHNSON,
JOS. BRANDENSTEIN. CALEB T. FAY,
t. f. LINDENBERGER. Sacramento.
L. CUNNINGHAM and WM. SMITH, Marysville
GUSTAvE TOUCHARD.-.....-..... President
CHARLES ID. HANEN"............... secretary
2:to d. E. GORDON, Agent at Weayerville.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-07-04

Established expressly afford the afflicted sound and scis.
tifc Medical Aid an the treatment and Of all
Pirate and Chronic diseases Of
crecy and all SEXUAL DISORDERS
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-07-04

FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS
DE- PEKKAuLT is the only Agent in California for
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-07-04

Private Medical and Surgical Institute
SACRAMENTO ST. BELOW MONTGOMERY,
Opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'S 0fce) Private
entrance Leidesdorf street, San Francisco
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-21
Gnard the Tonene.

Ladies, and especially young ladies, can
not be too careful in their conversation with
gentlemen, to avoid those remarks which,
though harmless in themselves. sound We
ry badly when they are repeated to a third
party.
It is a melancholy fact that there is very
frequently pride among young men, too,
who pass in sciety as gentletnen-which
leads them to repeat conversations, show
ing that they are on terms Of marked init
macy with certain ladies. Conscience is
sometimes SO entirely devoted to technical
ties that if the words repeated are really the
words of the lady, young man is willing
to have them misinterpreted. The con-
contempt of any true gentleman for a man
who tells genuine unfinching lie is not
so great as that which he feels for him who
tells truth in such a way that it means a
lie. Nevertheless hundreds of young men
in society do satisfy themselves with mere
ly truthful words in telling their relations
with ladies.
There are very many occasions in which
a lady finds herself conversing on subjects
forbidden by the usual laws which regu-
late the social relations of the sexes. The
circumstances under which she does this
renders it entirely harmless, and she vio-
lates no rules of Propriety. She reposes
in the gentleman, however. very danger
Gus confidence. Her most innocent words
may sound very differently repeated 10 a
third PARTY. Her reputation indeed may be
seriously injured.
No young lady need hstter herself that
she is so good student of human nature
that she can distinguish between a genuine
young gentleman" and a mere young
"man." Her means Ofjudging are entire
ly inadequate, and the signs from which
she draws her conclusions are generally
false. Besides, many young men Of the
most honorable intentions are thoughtless.
These do more harm, perhaps, than those
who are malicious. The only safety for q
young girl is to move in the strictess rules
of social propriety, as far as conversation
Withegentlemen is concerned.
The female sex are accused Of gossiping
and tale bearing. We honestly believe that
a majority of the injurious scandals afoat
in society originate with young men, and
generally by the repetition of conversations
which in themselves are harmless.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-21
A Soft Place.

I was down to see the widow Ferguson
yesterday, and she gave me dinner. I
went down rather early in the morning we
talked and laughed, and Chstted and went
on, she going out occasionally until dinner
was ready. Then she helped me gracious
lY TO pigeon pie. Now, thought that ra-
ther favorable. l took it as a system ofper-
sOnal appreciation, because everybody
knows I love pigeon pie, and fatter my
self she had cooked it on purpose for me.
So I grew particularly cheerful and thought
1 could see it in her too. So after dinner,
while sitting close beside the widow, I fan :
cied we both felt rather comfortable like
know did. felt that had fallen over
head and ears in love with her, and i'm
agined. from the way she looked, she had
fallen in love with me. She appeared just
for all the world like she thought it was
coming, that was going to court her.
Presently couldn't help i'll laid my
hand on her beautiful shoulder, and re-
marked when 1 placed it there, in my blau-
dest tones, for tried to throw my whole
soul into the expression, remarked then,
with my eyes pouring love, truth and fideli-
ty right into hers J:
"WidOw, this is the incest, softest place
I ever had my hand on in my life."
Looking benevolently at me, and at the
same time flushing up a little, she said, in
melting and winning tones:
doctor, give me your hand, and I'll
put it on a much softer place"
In moment, in rapture I consented,
and taking my hand, she gen tly. very gen.
tly, and quietly laid it-on my head, and
burst into laugh that's ringing in my ear:
yet.
Now, 1 haven't told this to living SOU
but you, and, by jinks, you must not but
I couldn't hold it any longer, 80 1 tell you
but mind, it must not go any further.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-21
Sensible Veto.

The Governor of Alabama has vetoed the
bill authorizing the Legislature to cast she
electoral vote of that State in the ensuing
Presidential election, and the Legislature
has failed to pass it over the veto. AS it is
the first and only fair, honest and states
manlike document we have yet seen ema-
mating from any of the Radical Governors,
we copy it below:
"After the most mature reflection, am
forced to the conclusion that the bill is
wrong in principle, that it would be a dan
gerous precedent in a republican govern
ment. AS my judgement does not approve
the bill, it is my costitutioDsl duty to return
it to the Senate with my objections. It
can not be but regarded as remarkable that
the first Republican Legislature convened
10 Alabama shall, in the face Of the princi-
pie of its organization, which every Repub-
Ecan processes to hold dear, deny not TO
the colored, but the white man. the right
by his vote to indicate his choice for Pres
ident and Vice President Of the United
States, and take the matter in its own hands.
What excuse can there be for II? Is it a
mere expediency If so, then it is an
abandonment Of principles, or an acknoWl-
edgement that the material out of which
the Republican party is composed can not
be trusted. In other words it is to say that
the colored men will not do to be trusted.
This action of the General Assembly will
be regarded as still more remarkable, when
considered in connection with what seems
to have been almost the unanimous opinion
Of the leading members Of the Republican
party of Alabama. It was believed by most
of them, and so represented at Washing
ton, that large majority of the voting pop
ulation OF the State were in favor Of the new
Constitution. It is as much as to say that
the Republican party was in large major
ity IN the State, for it is well known that
none Of these opposed it. If the party is
as strong as has been supposed, then the ne
cessity OF party expediency does not exist,
but even if it exists, would It be iustifabls
in resorting to it
''Inasmuch as I desire the election Of
Grant aud Colfax, I am unwilling to become
a marty 10 that desirable result. 70 q schism
which. practically, denies the very priuci-
pie for which those standard bearers stand
pledged before the country"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-21
What Does Masonry ?

How many yonng men have we known
to be atttacted by the Lodge away from
places of vicious OF questionable resort ?
How many TO have in their minds q sense
of manliness planted or quickened How
many have had deepened in their minds
the principles of moral instruction which
they learned at their mothers knee, and
how many have here had the FIRST seeds of
principle and morality planted in their
minds Saloons, bar-rooms, brothels,
hells, are refugees from wearines and lone
liness: Lodges are intended to be refugees
from them. a refuge for him who has
no friends in & strange place, and whose
heart pants for human symPathy--a refuge
for him who is tempted to sit in idleness,
wasting the moments of his short life-a
refuge for him who feels the ambition to be
upright, and honorable, and manly, but
finds none to cheer and encourage his as
pirstions-a refuge from the contentious
and rivalriss of society and business, from
the jealousies of mankind, the mudy tuF.
moil of politics and the discouragement of
weary efforts, and often failures-a refuge
for all who would leave the artificial state
of mankind in which they oppose each
other, for their first state where they are
helpful brothers-such the Lodge is in
tended TO be. It is intended to be more
a place of continual teaching, where the
Masous shall learn the perfection of HeaV-
ven's first law: order, and be taught the
first principles which, when carried out
will lead him to Christianity, to peaceful
death, and to the rest of Heaven. And
these things are taught in ways in which no
man can fail to heed them not by words
alone-the instructions Of words are easily
passed by-but by symbols and actions
You know how a Lodge is filed ami sur
rounded by objects which in an instant dis
tinguish it from every other hall and each
of these objects, and every little thing
here, has some "noble and glorious pur-
pose" of educating the heart. And you
know how every brother, from the moment
of his entrance, must be engaged in ACTS
of which, performing themself, he cannot
but think of the meaning. If we only lis
tened to harrangues, or to instruction Civ
en- as it is in the school or from the pulpit,
ve might forget it as children returning
from their tasks, or sleep under it like some
who hear sermons. But we are forced to
ACT OUT our lessons, and by the eye, and
by the hand, and by our own steps, and
words and gestures, tbs lodge teaches US.
It is thus that here men are trained; and it
may safely be said that unless they are very
unworthy or very brutisb, they cannot pass
such training without becoming better,
more yirtuous, more honorable men.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-21
The Training of Girls.

The truth is that IN human beings, even
from the physical point of view, it is rather
a dangerous thing to ignore the intellect
and the emotions. Nature resents being
ignored. If you do not cultivate her she
will surely avenge herself. If you do not
get wheat out of your piece of ground, she
will abundantly give you tares. And there
can be no other rule expressly invented for
the benefit of fashionable young women
Their moral nature, if nobody ever taught
them to keep an eager eye upon it, is soon
overgrown, either with Haunting poison
plants, or at best with dull gray moss
The parent dreams that the daughters mind
is all swept and garnished. Lo, there are
seven of any other number of devils that
have entered in and taken possession, more
or less paramount The human creature
who has never been taught to take an inter-
est in what is right and wholesome, will,
in ninety mine cases out of hundred, take
an interest in what is wrong and unwhole-
some. You cannot keep minds in a state
of vacuum. A girl, like anybody else. will
obey the bent of the character, which has
been given either by the education of de-
sign, or the more usual education of mere
accidental experience. Everything de-
pends, in the ordinary course of things, on
the general view of the aims and objects Of
life which you succeed, deliberately, or by
hazard, in creating.
A girls is not taught that marriage has
grave moral and rational purposes, itself
being no more than means. On the con-
trary it is always figured in her eyes as an
end scarcely at all connected with a moral
and rational companionship. 1t is, she
fancies, the gate to some roTt of paradise
whose mysterious joys are not to be anal
yzed. She forgets that there are no such
swift-coming, spontaneous paradises in this
world, where the future can never be any
thing more than the child Of the pres
ent, indelibly stamped with every feature
and line ofiIs parent. This castle building,
however, is harmless. If it does not
strengthen, still it does not absolutely i'm
poverish or corrupt characters. OF some
castle building one cannot say mach /; char
aoter is assuredly corrupted by avariciOus
dreams of marriage as a road to material op-
ulenoe and luxury. There is, indeed, no
end to the depraved broodings which may
come TO an empty and uudirected mind
IF the emotions and the intellect are not
tended and trained they will run to an evil,
an evil propagating seed. Rooted and in
durable friVOIity is the best that can come
to it; corruption is the worst.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-21
CHANGES.
BIZ ADELAIDE PROCTOR.

Mourn, oh, rejoicing heart
The hours are flying;
Each one some treasure takes
Each one some blossom breaks,
And leaves 1t dying.
The chill, dark night draws near
Thy sun viii soon depart
And leave thee signing.
Then mourn, rejoicing heart,
The hours are flying.
Rejoice, oi, grieving heart
The hours fly fast;
With each some sOrrow dies-
With each some shadow flies,
Until at last
The red dawn, in the east,
Bids weary night depart,
And pain is past.
Rejoice, then, grieving heart,
The hours fly fast
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-21

Flavoring extracts obtained, not from tho
fruit, but from certain chemical products,
should be carefully used. Recently, over
thirty persons who attended a strawberry
and ice cream festival given in one Of the
churches in Saginaw, Mich were suddenly
taken i'll, most Of them slightly, bat three
or four quite seriously. The illness, it was
thought, was occssioned by the extracts
used in ffaVoring the cream.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-08-21
LongeYitY Among Musioians.

Geminia0a lived till he was ninety-six !;
Dr.. Burney till he vas eighty Gluck
and Zingarelli till they were each eighty
seven. But they were all surpassed BY a
composer ofantiquity, Zenophilus, who WAS
as celebrated a musician as he was Pyth-
agorean philosopher. He lived till he was
one hundred and Eve, without feeling the
slightest signs of decay. According to
Lempriere, be did not die ell he had at
tanned his one hundred and seventy-frst
year. aud even then he was in possession Of
all bis faculties. It is to be hoped that
Auber and Rossini viii follow his laudable
example.