davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-03-13
Wsskly GGrsj;pity Jpurtal,
A Mode .nte saDrsnhist.n

A Mode .nte sHDrinkist,n
A. :. tho; sa,'s: : ssss 3 81 sss ss:s:s ~ =
youth no oggeon mid nSSw and be.
And ptsssSa - ibii sfranes dssies:
Elm LAsr 4iris
Il; I: q = /: (; 4: ~ =: z Z. :: !. .s.: IS.
The acesst fthas stEspEs ysstls tongue:
- Ea 1e1r 1Iw!s
In beer ssaoons - Au H. ns4t
1se1s Is Il. 'o.s is s.st sssa ss .1S s1ss sssh'
And from his lips escfps4 : ero.n:
Try not the schnapps and old man sAid;
q 1@ they Win ~ into yqu hsad, slfi fa eat
Hood rum is beSt-I Oft have tried! ~
But stifi the wicked youth replied. = ="
.safsa IN Elm LAgsf Riert DO
O stay with me-, Dutch maid said,
And will cure your sehing head!
tear stood In bis bloodshot eye
And - he drank he made reply;
''f-f Elm Lager Bieri
Beware the Irish whisky straight au -
Beware the cock-taili o, my mattel ,..la.
This was the toper's last good night,
voice replied, win get dght: '..''-
Elm Lager Bier
AZ two police at break Of day, -r
Upon their beats did pass that way,
voics they heard ring thro' the fair
A Of one crying in despair:
- T.i ac Ein Lager Bier! ~ -
rser.,s y. s...s,, .eId and r.y,
Alive. bat very tight he lay,
And from his lips parched and dry,
Still came IN e'oh.rspeatedscry:
@lt 81 Kin Lager Bier
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-03-13
FRENCH MEDICAL 0FTICEI|

MEDICINE FACULTY PARIS GRADu ATE OF
USvrssFr QUEENs PHImc1Ax OF ST. JoHks
BAprisrr SOCIETY OF SAN FRANCISCO. > ASA
DE-. PERRAULT has pleasure to inform patients and
others seeking confidential medical advice that he can be
consulted daily at his office, "ARMORY HALF BUILD
NC Norfh-East corner Montgomery and Sacramento
streets, San Francisco Rooms, No. 9, 10 and H. first
floor up stairs Entrance either Montgomery Or Sac
ramento streets.
DIR. PERRAULTS studies have been exclusively de-
voted the of the various of Phys
iea Debility the results of injurious habits acquired
youth, which usually terminate in impotence serlity
and permanently induce all the coneomitants Of old age
Where secret inrmity exists involving the happiness Of
m and that of others, and morality dictate the
necessity of its removal for 1t is fact that premature
decline Of the vgor of manhood matrimonial unhappnes
compulsory single e etc., have their in causes
the of which is planted in early e and the bitter
fruit tasted long afterward Patients laborng under this
complaint will complain of of the following
symptoms: Nocturnal emissions, pains the back and
head weakness Of memory and sight, discharge from the
urethrs the stool making WATER the intellectual
utes weakened, loss of memory ensues, ideas
clouded and there is dsncnaon to attend business
to reading writing the society of friends
The patient will probably complain of dizziness vertigo
and that sight and hearing weakened sleep disturbed
by Dreams melancholy, sghng palpations, Paintings
coughs ana slow fever while have external fheu
matte pain and numbness Of the body Some of the most
common symptoms pmpes in the face, and aching in
different parts of the body Patients suffering from this
disease should apply Immediately to Dr. PERRAULT, Ell
ther in person by letter. he will guarantee
Of Seminal emissions and impotence in six to eight weeks
Patients suffering from venereal diseases stage gon
orrhea geet srcture bubo ulcers, eruptons
will be treated successfully All Syphiitic and Mercu
rialtants entirely removed from the system.
Dr. PERRAULS diplomas in his office patients
for themselves We invite investigation claim
know everything to everybody but do claim
that in all taken under treatment fulfill opr pro
ses We particularly request those who have tried this
boasted DOCTOR and that advertised physician till
and discouraged call upon Low charges and quick
cures. Ladies' suffering from any complaint incidental
t. n. FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS. -.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-03-13
DR.. BriOt'S Female Monthly Pills.

Their immense sale has established their reputation
female remedy unapproached and far in advance Of every
other medicine for Suppression and Irregularities and 9TH
er in females On the receipt of Five Dollars
these Pills will be SENT by mail to any of
the world, secure from curiosity damage.
Persons at distance be cured home by address,
ing letter to DR.. J. PERRAULT, Sacramento and
Montgomery Streets Rooms Nos g. 10 and H. Box 973
Post Office San Francisco stating the minuely
possible. general habits of living occupation etc.,
All communications confidential 113:52t
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-03-13
PRIVATE MEDICAL AID Ito THE UNFORTUNATE!
NEW REMEDIES! NEW REMEDIES
DR.. GIBBONS DISPENSARY,
GIG Eenrney street,

CORNER COMMERCIAL, SAN FRAN
cisco, established in 1854, f9r the treat
mcnt Of Sexual and Seminal diseases
such as Gonorrhea, elect. Structure,
Syphilis in all its forms, Seminal Weak
ness, lmpotency. etc. Skin diseases (of
years standing and liberated Legs, sue
cessfuliy treated.
DOCTOR GiBBON has the pleasure
Of announcing that he has returned to
this State, after an absence of one year,
,.-l;,l, +;p,. ha hos rt.itaI
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-03-13

. A. cosREsfonDEsrs says the 'pdRuiatianl of
Whit Pine consists principally ofamiilionsres
who strike every new conner for srdoilar to get
dinner or lodging. -aa4ss f59n
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-03-13

THs hopping around Of q Greeian eena IN :
ball-room reminds one forcibly of kangaroo
trying ta escaps,t be- attacks Of sspd-aeas, :,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-03-13

AsARisa HRR ea6ss. .LThe wife of Thomas
Ceass gave bitth stoal daughter, this beifg the
seventeenth time that Mrs. Gross has made her
husband . happy father: NJ. Gross on this oc-
easion said
Amelia hnb" Mrsl sCross's shristened
pame Is Ameffx Jane this is not to be
porne ~ ~- a9ffFo ssn 1zE3Ea' S4a
h2is 6off, my r1dsar,p plaid ths g,wife.
don't get angry, my lote-we ali
p.ss our little CROSSES to bear." r
80, 1aenas eresG groased In httefpess 81
:;p Amelia Jane, this thing has been 20.
~ c-o!s... 9. sleagni yeu! have any more, litr
,h.w :. u,ys' y 0ears fshset heip yon to sRapost
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-03-13
RECOMMENDATIONS.
GREAT SALT LAKE CRY, UTAH, |
January %. 1868.

January %, 1868.
Mr.. II. T. HELMBoLD rrTff 5lC-rT
Dear Sir r:- Your communication requesting
our terms for advertising was duly received, but
from prejudice Aad formed against advertis-
ing scures for secret diseases, it was left un-
answered. During accidental conversation
in drug store the other evening, my mind was
changed on the character of your BUcHU. itwas
then highly commended for other diseases by
two physicians present. Inclosed please find
our rates of advertising.
Yours,s&c., II i3Ks
- Editor and'Propriet6r III
Daily and Semi-Weekly Telegraph.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-03-13

TO THE AFFLICTED.-DR. W DOHERTY returns his
sincere thanks his patients their patronage,
tnues to consult at his Institute for the of chronic dis
of the LUNGS LIVER KIDNEYS DIGESTIVE and GENTo-
URINARY ORGANS and all private diseases viz SYPHILIS in
all its forms and stages and all the
rid consequences of self abuse; GONoRRHoEs GEET STc
TUREs. NOCTURNAL and DIURNAL EMISSIONS SEXUAL DEBILITY
diseases OF the Back and Loins Inflammation Of The Bladder
and Kidneys etc. ETC. and he hopes his long experience and
successful practice will continue insure him share pub
lie patronage By the practice of in Europe and
the United States he enabled to apply the efficient and
successful remedies against diseases of all kinds He
without charges moderate treats his patients
able veracty from men Of known respectabty and high
standing in society. All parties consulting him by
otherwise will receive the best and gentest treatment and
implicit secrecy.
TO FEMALES.-when a female in trouble CT afflicted
with disease, weakness of the back and limbs in the
head dmness of sight loss of muscular power aptaton
cues. arrangement of digestive functions general debility
vaginta all diseases of the womb hystera serty anda
other diseases peculiar to females she should
to the celebrated female Doctor " X D0HERTY his
Medical Institute and consult him about her troubles and
disease The Doctor efectng any other
Physician In the State Of California. Let false eeacy
prevent but apply Immediately and yourself
painful suerngs and premature death All ladies
whose delicate health other circumstances prevent
in their families should write call at Dr. W X Do
HERTYs Medical Institute and they will poss
BILE relief and help The Doctors offices that
he can be consulted without fear OF observation.
TO C0RRESP0NDENTS.-Patent residing in any part OF
the State however distant who may desire the opinion ana
advice of Dr. DoHERTY their respective cases and who
think proper to submit written such in pref
erence to holding personal interview respectfully assur
ed that their will be held and
personal communication will be unnecessary. nstruc-
tons for diet regimen and the general of
itself ncudng the remedies will be forwarded without
delay and IN such manner as to convey idea of the
port Of the letter or parcel so transmitted.
To Consultation, by letter otherwise FREE Permanent
cure guaranteed orno pay. Address.
W. K DoHERTY, NJ d. San Francisco, CAL
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-03-13
SPFRMATORRUEA

DR.. DoHERTY has just published an important nam.
phet embodyng his views and experiences relation
to Impotence Virty being short Sperma-
torrba Seminal Weakness Nervous Physical debli-
ty consequent this Affection and other
ual Organs. II, tr 4
Thislittle workconains information of the value
to all whether married single and will sent FREE by
mail receipt of SIX CENTS postage stamps
postage. Address f9 W. X. DOHERTY. NJ. D..
12tf San Francisco Cal
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-03-13

- THESE SPRINGS ARE PLEAS
III! antly situated in picturesque valley,
H.. about seven miles from Red Bluff. The
buildings have been thoroughly repair
ed, and visitors will find all the comforts of
home as well as the health giving virtues of the
waters
The most eminent physicians of San Francis
co and the State after careful analysis of the wa
ters, pronounce them to be the r.
Best Mineral Waters in the United States
and this opinion is verified by THOUSANDS of per-
sons who have been cured of chronic diseases,
after having tried in vain the best medical advice
For chronic diseases of all kinds, Rheumatism,
Scrofula, Nervous complaints, Dyspepsia, lndi-
gestion, Skin diseases, Uterine affections, and
the diseases of females these ,raters inalIa6le
The charges are moderate, and every attention
will be afforded to promote the comfort OF lnya-
lids. For further information apply to Dr. r. A.
Thomas, Weaverville DR.. A. B. Goss, Hay Fork,
or address J. c. BRADLEY, Red Bluff.
Tuscan Springs, April 20, 1866. l5tf:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-03-13

-
IA Home and School for the Sons Of Deceased Soldiers
DR.. H. T.. HEixpoLp .ffai~ 5
Two bottles only Of the package Of your valu-
able Buchu presented to the Institute have been
used by the children, end With perfect success
In the case Of our little IieGtenatit "A. j., bis
pride is no longer mortified, and he is free from
the dolly morning anathemasf Of athd dschamhsr-
maid who has charge of his bedding. feel that
"a knowledge Of the result of our use Of your
Buchu with the children under our charge NAV
save many Superintendent and Matron of
Boarding Schools and Asylums great amount
of annoyance; and many poor child suffering
more from ,,'eqhness than from habit, may be
sparsd 9unishmeat, tkat il (not knowing It as q
weakness instead of a bad habit most unjustly
innicted upon then. Thanking yoh on behalf
OF the children, and hoping others may be alike
benehted, iltN 70 Us -F9fEsg2 !s1i't a
lam respectfully yours,
= General lSup't and Director.
June lss 1861 *. estd > 80 .la;5z a
J -te' tsa~'7aaa ee.s5 ..e'sa.a,qc4 s-5isS ! 4
. 1e''.s ~ - u erGna I00a ifes "a
'e'' t2aa ~st nl sssoG -.ia
li 11 uoIag4 oao ga
szis Eias s4so7 f=ss7nsI. -1siysis'T ssr -
---a-a... -.za4.L;l-2a ILL 2a { lex szeiio
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-03-13

Established expressly TO afford the afflicted sound and scien
tifc Medical Aid, IN the treatment and o5 all
Pirate and Chronic diseases Of
cTecy, and all SE-IIiL DISORDERS.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-03-13
SPRINGS.
Tehama Co., Cal.

j. C. BRADLEY, Proprietor.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-03-13
DOCTOR W, K, DOHERTY'S
.edical and Surgical

Pr1Vate Meu1CaI and OuTgICaI InStILute !
SACRAMENTO ST. BELOW MONTGOMERY,
Opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'S Ofce) Private
entrance Leidesdorf street, San Francisco.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-03-13

f--.%. ayf 4aznz.- So 80 !.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-03-13
#saieal.
-
.X-(D0}IlzlI.2S e

e. b. l.1-i - Il ste' .s-as ..7-5tI
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-03-13


LIZ. 4aa.1Gaaase asE as4siso
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-14
DR.. Tynq and Julian.

Rev. Or. Tying says: In It. Dennis Hotel
once in Broadway, New York, J was sum-
moned to visit sick young man, who came
from Charleston with q widowed mother.
| had known them thcrc-the mother, not
the youth They had been at Saratoga, and
had come back to New York, and in this
hotel the young man was lying to die His
mother had sent for another clergyman to
visit him, and that clergyman said that the
poor young man was crazy; and when |
asked that religious brother, "What did
you do to him. he said "Do? tried to
pacify him; | tried to quiet him; | said
we will not talk but say little prayer
and | left him in peace" His mother was
not satisfied and sent for me. He lay be-
fore me, Il splendid youth of nineteen, his
eyes like jet Of the brilliancy of a diamond.
"Dr. Tying said the young man, my
mother has always told me that | must be
converted, that could not be saved except
] was converted. am not converted. How
can ! be converted? Can / be converted?
o, tell mellow, how can be conyerted?"
What mans eyes who felt the worth Of the
soul would not flow with tears at the re-
membrancc Of such a mother. A rich, Gull
tivated woman who had taken her boys
hand from his BIRTH and had said, Julian,
my dear son, you must be converted" and
now, sitting by his couch, with all moth
er's love, still pleading and urging him to
give himself to Jesus still telling him that
he must be converted. How many moth
ers in the city Of New York are doing this {?
sat beside that youth and told him the
story of Jesus. showed him the simple
ity of the gospel plan Of salvation. babe
him realize that his heavenly Father had
received and accepted him in Christ when
Christ willingly died to bear his load, and
he was to come in the simplest faith Of a
little child and rest himself gratefully,
hopefully upon it. We spent an hour in
conversation. Twenty-four hours after |
called again o how changed that face !
II shone like an angels. lie reached out
his long tapering, trembling hand to me
with the sweetest smile, and said 90, sir,
understand it! | understand it! Love
for Jesus is conyersionl Sir, all night was
asking Jesus to let me love Him; to show
me how to love Him! and feel today as
ifmy whole soul was OVERLOOKING with love
to Jesus Is that conversion ?" "My dear
Julian, that is conyerssonr
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-14
FaIIManurinu for Corn.

1t has been our custom for many years
to manure for corn in the Autumn. The
manure is spread from the cart on the sod,
Immediately after haying, being fine and
spread as evenly as possible. The Fall
rains dissolve it and carry it down into the
soil, some of it is taken up at once as plant
food stimulating the growth of the grasses
and adding to the thickness and density of
the turf, which decompOses and forms the
very best quality of fertilizer. That part
of the manure which is not taken up by
the roots, becomes mingled with the turf
and is more speedily reached by the corn
roots in the Spring. Another advantage
is the grass starts early, and grows fast,
and by blowing time there is q green crop
to turn in, which is worth as much as 10
or Is loads of stable manure to the acre.
This is great addition to the manure APP
plication. Its growth of course abstracts
some portion of the strength of the manure,
but the larger part of its bulk is composed
of the elements extracted from the soil,
rain and atmosphere. The decomposition
of this green crop, which is very rapid in
the month of June, lightens the soil and
facilitates the penetration of the roots, and
it is soon available for the growth of the
crops. This assertion is based upon the
presumption that the blowing is deferred
as long as possible in the Spring, the sod
being turned just before it is planted. If
the farmer has in the Fall half manure
enough for his next years cornfeld, it is
better to spread it over the whole surface,
and give it another coat in the SPRING
Fifteen loads to the acre in the Fall and
fifteen in the Spring, are worth as much
for the corn crop, as 40 loads all applied in
the Spring We have seen cornfelds
where on part of the land II loads to the
| acre Of compost, which was fully one halt
soil, was spread in September, for the grass
alone, and the other part given 80 loads of
barn-yard manure in May, and all plough
ed and planted at the same time and in
| the same manner, the soil also being the
same, and on that manuied the lightest in
the Fall, the corn came up and grew with
better color, was stouter and yielded
more than that received in May five times
the value of the compost.
1t is not our design to advocate raising
corn with light crop Of manure, because
it will not hold out. Put it on literally, a
part of il at least in the Fall and the re-
suit will justify our statement. Corn ma
nured in the Fall gets a ranker and more
vigorous growth, which enables it to stand
the drouth better. We would be glad tc
have our readers try it on Il small scale, and
report the result-Record and Fu'mcr.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-14
Early Goodrich and their Cultivation

Having cen quite a number of articles
in the papers sitting forth the poor quail
ties Of this variety, l propose to set the
matter right. Ibcgin with the broad state
mcnt that the Early Goodrich i,a splendid
potatoc in every respect. The causes Of
failure are manv. Some have failed by
getting spurious seed A year ago last
spring, being in Hartford, ordered a half
bushcl Of seed, Of the largest seed store in
the city, and when they came to hand they
were anything but Early Goodrich; they
were entirely worthless Last spring |
sent to james }. II. Gregory, than whom
there Is 10 more reliable scotsman in the
country, and obtained one buShcl of genu-
inc seed. have said the causes Of fail
ure are many. After getting good seed,
many have failed for want of proper cult
walton. Mr. Goodrich himself has said
that this variety should never be planted
with more than two eyes in a hill. Two
eyes will produce more potatoes, and Of a
better quality than more The next thing
is good soil, neither too dry nor too wet.
\ gentleman from Hadley, writes to the
Hampshire Gazette, that he has raised the
Early Goodrich for two seasons. and shall
never raise any more, because they are
heavy and not fit to eat. l happened to
see a neighbor OF this gentleman. a while
ago, and he says that no potatoe would be
fit to eat grown on such soil but he raised
them this year that were is nice as Carter.
The first named gentleman raised them on
very wet soil The next requisite is prop
er manure for potatoes. Now, it is well
| known that the potatoe Is composed large
ly Of potash. The potash in our own land
has been gradually teaching out and been
washed away, and We must return it to the
soil in some way to get good potatoes,
mean potatoes Of a good quality. Stable
manure will raise large crop, but they
viii decay, and the quality will not be first
| best. because there is one ingredient want
| ing, if not more.
The land should be made rich with sta
bic manure plowed in, but there must be
something added to supply the potash.
think the best preparation yet discovered
is one bushel of best unleachcd ashes. one.
half bushel of gypsum, or plaster of Paris
one peck of coarse salt, mix well and ap.
ply good handful to hill scatter it {
|
little in the hill, and drop the seed upor
it. Don't cover too deep, two or tire,
inches is all that is necessary.
will now give my own experience tn,
past season. | selected good piece o
ground containing just 80 rods, plowed il
a good coat of stable manure, cut NV bush
ell of potatoes into pieces containing tw,
eyes, and dropped one piece in a hill. TIL
hills were about three feet apart, too far
now think by one foot. The bushel plant
ed the 80 rods. When I dug them it wa
fun, if there can be any fun in digging 20
tat0es. | harvested IS bushels. And sue
potatoes ! found from Is to 20 large 20
tatoes in a hill, and from the 90 bushels.
only had one and half bushels of small
ones. J. CROSBY, williamsburg, lErSs.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-14
Vermont State Fair.

We have several time, called the atteu-
ton of our reader. to the State Fair at
Burlington, Sept. Ill. The arrange
mcnt> for the fair are almost completed,
and are very full and perfect Every pos
sible preparation has been made to secure
q full exhibition in every department, and
it Is certain that the collection of stock
viii be a very fine one The show Of thor
ough-brcd cattle will probably be the best
ever made in New England. Besides all
the fine herds in the state, and there are
many cattle in Vermont, of which any
breeder may well be proud Mr. Cochranc
Of Compton, Canada, i coming with his
celebrated herd of imported Short Horns,
among which Is the noted COW Roscdale.
bred by Lady Pigott This COW won 50
GOO in prizes in England, weighs over
2,0oo pounds, and Is q fine breeder la spite
Of her size and high condition. Also the
5000 heifer, Duchess 9th Mr.. Coch-
ranc also brings his horses, including draft
horses weighing 5000 to the span, long
wool sheep and Berkshire swine.
There will be 4 full display Of farm and
other machinery and implements and 9TH
cr articles
There is no other way that the farmer
or mechanic can spend few days SO prof
itabIy As in informing himselfof the i'm
provcmcnta of Others. He gathers new
ideas and learn, which way the tide Of pro-
grcss is drifting. Thi, alone Will enable
him to push his bark in the right direction.
The character of our soil, our climate and
our people are such As to make it possible
for Vermont to take the highest rank in
agriculture and the arts. II only remains
for u, to work with that enthusiasm which
alone secures success. Record md Frmcr