davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-04-10
TUSCAN SPRINGS.
Tehama Co., Cal.
j. C. BRADLEY. Proprietor

- THESE SPRINGS ARE PLEAS
m antly situated in picturesque valley,
6sasI about seven miles from Red Bluff. The
G buildings have been thoroughly repair
ed, and visitors will find all the comforts of a
home, as we'll 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
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 eaters infallade.
The charges are moderate, and every attention
will be afforded to promote the comfort of inva-
lids. For further information apply to DR.. R. A.
Thomas, Weaverville DR.. A. B. Goss, Hay Fork,
or address J. G. BRADLEY, Red Bluff
Tuscan Springs, April 20, 1866. l5.tf.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-04-10

TO THE AFFLICTED-DR. W N. noHElrY returns his
sincere thanks to his patients for their patronage
and would take this opportunity remind them that he
tnues to consult at his Institute for the of chronic dis
of the LUNGS LIVER, KIDNEYS. DIGESTIVE
all it's forms and stages SEMINAL WEAKNESS and all the hor
rid of self abuse GONoRRHoEA GLEET
diseases of Back Loins Inflammation
and Kidneys and he hopes his long and
lie patronage By the practice OF many years in Europe and
the United States he enabled apply the efficient
successful remedies against diseases of all kinds He
without mercury charges moderate treats his patients
and honorable and has references of
able veracity from of known respecaby and high
standing in society All parties consulting him by letter
otherwise will receive the best and enest treatment and
implicit secrecy.
TO FEMALES.-When female is in trouble. afflicted
with disease weakness of the back limbs pa in the
head dimnes of sight, loss of muscular power paptation
of the heart irraby, diff
cultie arrangement of digestive functions general debility
vsgnitis all diseases of the womb hystera stery anda
other diseases peculiar to females she should go write
to the celebrated female Doctor W. X D0HERTY his
Medical Institute and consult him abou, and
disease The Doctor efecting than any other
Physician in the State Of California Let false deicacy
prevent you but apply Immediately, yourself ON
painful suierings and premature DEATH All
delicate health other circumstances prevent in
HERrYs Medical Institute and they will receive
BILE relief and help. The Doctors offices that
he can be consulted without fear of observation.
TO CORREsPONDENTs-Patient residing in any part O,
the State however distant who desire the opinion ana
advice Of Dr. DoHERTY on their respective and who
think proper submit written pref
holding personal interview,
ed that their communications will be held
confidential If the be fully and canddly
personal communication will be unnecessary nstruc
tions diet, regimen. and the general of the
itself ncluding the remedies warded without
delay and in such convey of the pur
port Of the letter parcel so transmitted.
t4- Consultation by letter otherwise Permanent
w.K. DoHERTY, NJ D., San Francisco, CAL
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-04-10

Homo and School for the Sons Of Deceased Sodiers
DR.. II. T. HELxBoLp:
Two bottles only of the package of your valu-
able Buchu presented to the Institute have been
used by the children, and with perfect success.
In the case of our little Lieutenant A. j., his
pride is no longer mortified, and he is free from
the daily morning anathemas of the chamber
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 may
save many Superintendent and Matron oil
Boarding Schools and Asylums a great amount
of annoyance; and many poor child suffering
more from reakness than from habit, may be
spared punishment, that is (not knowing it as a
weakness instead of bad habit) most unjustly
inflicted upon them. Thanking you on behalf
of the children, and hoping others may be alike
benefited,
am respectfully yours,
COL. YOUNG,
General Sup't and Director.
June l6, 1866. 1852
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-04-10
SPERMATORRUEA

DIR. DOHERTY has just published an important nam-
phet embodyng his own views and experiences
Impotence Virility being short
torrhra Seminal Weakness Nervous Physical deb
ty this Affection and other the Sex
nal Organs.
work contains Of the utmost value
ALL whether married single, sent FREE nv
mail receipt Of SIX CENTS in postage stamps return
postage. Address W. K. DOHERTY, NJ D.
l2tf San Francisco Cal
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-04-10
TO THE UNFORTUNATE! /!
DIR. GIBBONS DIsPENsARY,
6IS EsSrsey sfrssf,

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 standingJ and liberated Legs, suG-
cessfully treated
DOCTOR GIDBON has the pleasure
Of annoUscisc that hs has returned to
this State. after s-n absence of one year,
during which time he has visited all
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-04-10

A DOLLAR, once broken into soon goes, and 1t
is the same with resolution. resolution un-
broken is hard as gold once change 1t, ana II
is thrown, as it were, into as many coppers, and
rapidly melts away.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-04-10

IT is proposed to tranfer the remains of Wi
liam Penn from England to Pennsylvania.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-04-10

WV. B. AsToR is now seventy-six years of age
and is said to be worth SlOo, ,o00, 900.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-04-10
PRIVATE MEDICAL AID !.
QUICK CURES AND MODERATE CHARGES
DOCTOR ". K. DOHERTY'S

SACRAMENTO ST, BELOW MONTGOMERY,
Opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'S Ofice) Private
entrance on Leidesdoff street, San Francisco
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-04-10

Established erpresy to afford the afflicted sound and scien
tifc Medical did, in the treatment and Of all
Pirate and Chronic diseases. cssss Of Sc
crecy, and all SEXUAL DIS0RDERS.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-04-10

n. Y. S. Vol. INSTITUTE, !
Corner 5th ave. and 76th street,
Central Park.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-04-10
RECOMMENDATIONS.

GREAT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, |
Iopnoru % 1879 (
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-25
The Rotary Motion Of the Earth
Demo n strnfed. IEf

The question of the rotary motion Of
the earth has for ages past given rise to
learned discussions between scientific
men, and numberless experiments have
bsen made to demonstrate the theory.
Foucauliz, q learned Frenchman, some
years ago, announced simple con-
irivance which he claimed set at rest all
disputations on the question and demon
strated the theory beyond cavil. Mr.. /.
C. Mendenhall of the Coin mbns high
school, completed arrangements for o
test Of Foucsultz's contrivance on Sstur-
day, and proceeded to put it ia operation.
A wire was attached to a light cross
beam from the inside center Of the dome
Of the State Capitol, reaching nearly to
the floor of the rotunds below. To the
lower end Of this wire metallic ball of
twenty pounds weight was attached.
The ornamental piece of the rotunda
pavement furnished circle, through
the center of which, from the true
north, q line was struck to the south.
Nine additional lines, representing nine
degrees of variation from the true north
were marked on the circles. The ball
was set in vibration on the north and
south line, and in one hour had departed
from that line ia vibration and was
describing the line of the 6rst degree to
the right. The proposition was that at
the end of the ninth hour from the start
Of the ball, it would so far depart frsm
the true north and sonth line as to
describe the ninth While the ball
seemed to leave the track in which it
originally started, il really did not The
apparent variation was due to the rotary
motion of the earth This was the
second trial of this interesting expert
ment in the United States, and the third
In the world. The committee Of gen.
tlemen conducting it on Saturday ex-
pressed themselves as entirely satisfied
with the result Columbus o. States
man W
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-25

although she is past sixty-fve, and is
worn in puffed bands.
Her forehead is wide, but retreats,
while her eyes are very large, limpid and
dark, suggesting the idea of absorption.
She has delicate, soft, white hand, that
bestows the gentlest sort of q shake when
you are introduced. She dresses in heavy
black silk without trimmings; rich
point-lsce collar and cuffs OF antique
pattern relieved the somberness. A black
cashmere shawl, bordered with deep
guipure ounce, was over her shoulders,
and neat cap, with q tea rose on top,
completed her attire.
Madame Sand seldom takes the initia-
tive in conversation, but when she speaks
torrents of eloquence flow from her mouth
in fne, round accents, lending additional
interest to. any subject. She is great
admirer of jewelry, and deems "gold
turned from its true purpose when sent
to the mint for such fairy-like creations
of fancy as can be created out Of the
metal" -
: Rachel, whom we have all regarded as
one of the greatest tragedienues the world
ever saw, was mentioned, when Madame
Samson, wife of the celebrated actor,
dropped in. Can you listen unmoved to
such treason as then heard2 What will
you cay to learn she was not genius
Quietly the polite Madame remarked:
Genius implies creative power, of
which Mile Rachel had none whatever.
She hardly understood line of those
tragedies which she disclaimed so
grandly, and il left to herself, could not
have gone decently through the dialogue.
But she had a wonderful ear, wonderful
powers of imitation, great voice, and
her lean figure was the beau ideal of a
painters lay figure.
"She never in her life appeared on the
stage, without receiving previous les
son, and often two or three even in her
most familiar roles, from the celebrated
actor, Samson, with whom she used to
quarrel as with lover. She was most
avsricious, incapable OF noble idea,
and hated all her theatrical acquain-
tauces, by whom she was heartily de
tested It was mistake to say that she
wore herself out too deeply by realizing
the woes of Racine and Corneills's hero
ines.
"She killed herself with ignoble pas.
sious; she pined with rage and envy,
because she had lean, ugly neck, poor
complexion, while Nine. Arnould was
fair and well rounded. The finishing
blow was Ristori, who was discovered by
Samson after one of bis many quarrels.
He translated Medea into Italian for her
great rival, and from that day rsnounced
the stage and carried herself, with her
uncontrolled rage, into the grave"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-25

George Sand as She s--some Account
Of Rsehel- Ristori The Death OF
Her:
Paris Correspondence New York NALL
One Of the prettiest watering places it
has been my good fortune TO visit was
psmbo, near Biaretz. George Sand,
whose novels are so familiar, was pass.
ing few days here. She is an elderly
lady, with peculiar physiognomy, face
that attracts your attention Immediately.
This famous painter OF the passions, the
high priesiess Of the free-love sect, is
curious study. Her physique does NOT
bstray her age, her hair is thick and dark,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-25
Ex.Pre.idents and Political Life.

If Ex-President Andrew johnson shall
be elected to the United States Senate be
will be, with one exception, the first Pres.
ident, who, after his retirement from the
Presidential chair, ever again took an &C.
tive part in public affairs. The exception
was Mr.. John Quincy Adams, who, leav-
ing the Presidency in March, 1929, was
elected to Congress, in 1881, from his dis
trict iu Massachusetts, and there coutin-
ued in uninterrupted service until Febru-
ary, 1S48, when he died. Clt..
It is said that President Monroe, after
having been through all the high posi-
tions of the Government, condescended
to serve his townamen in the dignifed
and responsible cffice of Justice of the
Peace.
Ex-President John Adams, when
eighty-fve years old, was, as matter of
compliment, elected to the Convention
which revised the Constitution of M,sss-
chusetts, in 1920, and was then chosen
President of that body.
John Tyler was President of the cele-
brated Peace Congress, called at the
request of Virginia, just before the COM
mencement of the late OWL war, to see if
a compromise of the then existing diff
6culties could not be made.
There is much similarity in the charsc.
ter Of ex-Presdents johnson and Adams.
Both we're men Of restless tempers-
ment, ardent and impsssioned, with strong
personal dislkes and eumities, and bsv.
ing little regard for personal dignity. Mr..
Johnson in the Senate would be like
A Al f-I
ready, of uneonquersble energy. an en-
cyoopedia of facts, and having an srmo-
~ upon which no requisition would be
made in vain. Most Of the Presidents
preferred ease and quiet, but Mr.. John
son, as we'll as Mr.. Adams, is not Of that
disposition. BE has made his way in
life through turmoil and trouble until it
has finally become second nature to him,
and be will probably continue in public
life until be "shakes of the mortal coil T"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-25
white Kids at a Discount.

In Jersey city, N. j., dweils Miss Fam
ny q spinster. She is the owner OF
two fine city lots, on which are two tene-
ment houses, from which she derives a
good income. When the gas aud water
pipes are dsordered, the fences dilapi-
lated, the roois lesky, or when the rooms
want painting or paperiug, Mss Fanny
takes hammer and nails, or brush and
paint pot, sxe or shovel, as may be Rec.
essary, does her work like woman Of
the period, and is elated. True, she is
sometimes laughed at, but she doesen't
care for that When her own property
does not require her immediate atten.
ton, she seeks employment elsewhere,
and does her work faithfully and we'll.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-25

Not long since, in the vicinity Of Utica,
New York, 9 marriage was solemnized
in singular manner. As the parties TO
be married entered the parlor srm in
arm, the clergyman met them midway in
the room, when the bridegroom, taking
the right hand of the bride, said: :" We
have promised to protect each other so
long as We live We iniend now to be
united, and hereafter 20 live as husband
and wife, and We have invited you to be
present this evening snd sanction our
union according 10 the requirements Of
cpstom and laws" The clergyman, ia
reply, said; by the authority l possess
as clsrgynss, snd 10 the presence Of
these witnesses, ] hereby laying on his
hsnd) recognizes you as husband and
wife in fplfIlpent Of your promises"
Prayer followed and the ceremony ended.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-25

Mrs. Ess Lancaster, ct Navaso.s,
Texas, is nov r0nning three iustiintions
herself--lhe Navhso,a Rangsr lnsvspa-
peri. q millinery shop, and q cradle With
q fresh incumbent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-25
Death of Colonel VIM. Bra.eIton.

10 regard to the death Of Colonel Wm.
Brazelton at New Market last Friday
evening, as already noticed by us, the
Rockville Advertiser of the 10Th, says !:
At 6 o'clock be repaired to his room,
and Immediately afterward pistol shot
was heard. His wife rushed into the
room, just in time to hear bin call for
the last time her name. he expired
almost instantly. the ball passing through
the region Of his heart There are, a, q
matter Of course, different reports re-
gsrdiDg his death some say il was sui
cidsl, others, accidental. On Sunday
following, about 2 o'clock, be was buried
in the old family graveyard on his
fathers place. His sudden and un-
looked for death has produced in his
family and circle Of friends anguish IN
deseribable.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-25
PUBLIC LEDGER.

The PUEBLO LEDGER is published every At
ternoon texoept Sunday by
f.. w HITM RE.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-30
ImpOrtant to the Ladies'.

When a femaleis in trouble afflicted with dis
ease aud requires medical or surgical attendance.
the enquiry should be, Where is there ply sician
who is fully competent to administer relief, and
whose respectable standing in society recommends
dim TO the confiienc- of the community The Doc
,or, understanding how imperatvely Necessary
nese requirements are feels called upon to inter
,ose and BY calling the attention of the afflicted
Il the fact that he has been Professor of Ooste-
RIGS and Female Diaeascs for Twenty YEARS and
a fully qualified to administer in all cases, both
MEDICAL, and surgicaly. not in a uperfcia man
ner, but in as Thorough manner years Of study
and practice-both in hospitals and private fami-
liss-caa make, to save them from the hands ofthe
unqualified nnscrupulous. and designing. There
fore families can rely upon him - upon father.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-30

.I'HIS SCELEBRA INSTITUTE
has enjoyed on this Cast an uninterrupted
success Of eighteen years, and has become ole Of
the In ST celebrate ed Institutes Of the age.
The great number actually received and cured
place it il point Of number If patients among the
ncsr OF the world aud the success oi its treat
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-12-10


In recent editorial, The Commonwealth,
betraying an ignorance unusual in that jour
nal, confounds the distinct educational pro-
jects inaugurated in the north part of the
State, and now under discussion in educa-
tional circles. ''Another Normal SCHOOL,
is one thing; the Public School University
scheme is another, and entirely different
thing. The two should be kept separate
in the minds of the people.
The Northern counties desire the establish
ment of another Normal School, basing
their desire upon the manifest need of a lar
ger number of well educated teachers, and
the efficiency of Normal instruction to ac-
complish the end sought. They propose to
inaugurate this movement by asking the
Legislature to appropriate, at the coming
session, an amount sufficient to maintain a
Normal Institute for six weeks session next
summer.
The Public School University project is,
as nearly as we can make it out, propo-
sition to create Faculty of Professors indie
pendent of all existing institutions whose
duty it shall be to establish a set of degrees
to be by them awarded to public school teach
ers who, by passing satisfactory eXamina-
ton before the Faculty, show themselves fit
ted ''to adorn the higher walks of the teach
ers profession.
We wish, at this time, to simply clear
away the eobwebs obstructing our neighbor' 5
vision, reserving discussion of the merits
of the two movements for subsequent issues.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-12-10
CHANGE OF FIRM.

1t is said that stchange'' is written on al
material things. The EAPoRIA News Is nc
exception, and has had to succumb to this
decree Of fate.
We have sold one half of our printing es-
Enlistment to w. w. Williams, late Of
Marshalltown, Iowa, but for some months a
resident Of Emporia. He viii, after the first
of next month, be associated with us as an
equal partner in conducting the paper and
all branches of the printing business.
We have made this change principally be-
cause. the business has increased to such an
extent ms to make it impossible for us to be
editor, book keeper, manager, etc., and
bestow upon each Of these departments that
care which they demand. We hope, by
the change, and division of labor, to make
better paper, as well as to devote more at
tention to the mechanical interests of the
Office.
Mr.. Williams is a graduate of Hillsdale
college, Michigan, and for two years before
coming here had charge of a Seminary
at Marshalltown, Iowa. He brings to the
discharge ofhis new duties agood education,
sound Republican principles, industry, en-
ergy, and n determination not only to i'm
prove the paper, but to work with all his
might for the best interests of the community
and country in which he has cast his lot.
We can cordially recommend him to our pa
irons as gentleman in every way worthy
of their confidence.
We are especially thankful to the people
of Emporia, Lyon county, and south wes-
tern Kansas generally, for the liberal support
they have extended to The NEWS in the past.
Our relations with this people for many years
have been, tous, ofthe most pleasant nature.
We only hope we have deserved the sup
port and confidence of the people, and we
hope, also, that these pleasant relations may
continue for long years to come. Be assured,
dear readers, that we shall not abate any
effort to make it so. We expect to make
The NEWS under the new arrangement.
which takes effect January LIST, 1870, still
more worthy of the patronage of the public.
and desire that all should use their efforts to
extend its sphere ofusefulness.
And we would say, right here, that we
desire to close up the old books before that
time. All accounts for advertising and job
work are to be paid to the present editor.
The new firm viii take the subscription book
as 1t stands at that date, fill all contracts,
and receive all dues.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-12-10
NEW CONSTITUTION.

Some of our State exchanges are discussing
the question of having constitutional con-
vention to form a new constitution for Kan
sas. Some of the leading papers are favor
ing the move with considerable earnestness.
That there are many provisions in our con-
stitution which need amending no one viii
deny. But the question occurs to us, would
1t be bettered by new conventionp The
answer is one full Of doubt. While some
glaring errors might be made better, 9TH
ers unseen might be incorporated in the
amended constitution, and after few years
experience we might find ourselves Just rs
badly of in this respect as we areat present.
But the main objection, in our present con-
dition of high taxation, would be the ex-
pense ola new constitution. Directly and
indirectly it could not be furnished to us al
less than 500, 900. And we think the
strong probability Is the figures would reach
$50, 600 before we got through. Our judg-
ment isagainst the matter. Let us get along
until such time as we can have anew con-
vention without its huntington pocket books
so badly.