davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1869-01-16

TO THE AFFLICTED.-DR. W. IL DoHERfY returns his
sincere thanks to his patients for their
and would take this opportunity remind them that
consult his Institute for the
the LUNGS LIVER KIDNEYS, DIGESTIVE GENITo-
URINARY ORGANS and all private diseases viz SYPHILIS in
all and stages; SEMINAL WEAKNESS all
rid of self abuse GoNoRRHoE GLEET
rUREs and DURNAL EMISSIONS, SEXUAL DEBILITY
diseases of Back and Lons of the Bladder
Kidneys and he hopes his long
successful practice will continue insure him a pub
lie practice of many years in Europe and
United States he is enabled apply the
successful remedies against diseases of all kinds
mercury, moderate, treats his patients
honorable and has references
able veracity of known responsibility high
standing society. All parties consulting him by letter
otherwise will receive the best and gentlest treatment and
implicit secrecy.
TO FEMALES.-When a female is in trouble or afflicted
with disease weakness of the back and limbs pai in
dmness of sight, loss of muscular power
the heart rritabity urinary diff
entities of digestive general debility
vagins of the womb hystera steriiity
other diseases peculiar to females she should
to the celebrated female Doctor W X DoHERTY his
Medical Institute and consult him about her troubles and
disease The Doctor is eectng than other
Physician in the State of California Let false delicacy
prevent but apply immediately and save yourself fom
painful suerngs and premature death All married ladies
delicate health other circumstances
in their families should write call at DR. W X Do
HERTYs Medical Institute, and they will receive
BILE relief and help The Doctors Offices arranged that
he can be consulted without fear of observation.
TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES residing in any part Of
the State however distant who desire the opinion
advice of Dr. DoHERrY their respective and who
think proper submit written of SUCH pref
to holding personal interview respectfully
ed that their communications will be held
confidential If the he fully and canddly described
personal communication will be unnecessary
ons for diet regimen and the general treatment of the
itself Including the remedies will be forwarded without
delay, and in such az to idea of the
port of the letter parcel so transmitted.
20 Consultation by letter otherwise FREE Permanent
cure guaranteed orno pay. Address
n San Gal
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1869-01-16
TRINITY CENTER HOTEL
DAVIS HALL, Proprietor.

DAVIS HALL, Proprietor.
- HAVING PURCHASED AND THOR
FL oughy refitted the above old established
I=i=l stand, the proprietor respectfully solicits
a trial of its accommodations by sojourners
and the travelling public. The
SLEEPING APARTMENTS
Are second to no House in the North, and the
Table is supplied with the choicest of everything
afforded in mountain market
Bas- Connected with the House good Sta
bles, where animals will be well fed and cared
for Every attention will be given those who
may favor the House with their patronage.
Trinity Center, Oct. II, 1866. Alto
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1869-01-16
PRIVATE MEDICAL AID =!
QUICK CURES AND MODERATE CHARGES
DOCTOR ". K. DOHERTY'S
Private Medical and Surgical Institute !!
SACRAMENTO ST, BELOW MONTGOMERY,
Opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'s Ofce Private
entrance Leidesdorf street, San Francisco

Established expressly to afford the afflicted sound
tifc Medical Aid, IN the treatment and of all
Private and Chronic diseases, cases Of Sc
crecy, and all SEXUAL DISORDERS
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1869-01-16
SPERMATORRHEA.


DR.. DOHERTY has just published an important PAM
phlet embodying his views and experiences in relation
to Impotence Vrlty being short treatise Sperma
torrha Seminal Weakness Nervous and Physical deb
~ consequent this affection and other diseases
ual Organs
to all whether married single, and will be FREE by
mail receipt of SIX CENTS in postage stamps for
postage. Address W. X. D0IERTY. NJ. D..
l2:tf. San Francisco, Cal.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1869-01-16
EdltOr and ProprletOr of
Daily and Semi-W.eekly Telegraph.

n. Y. s. Vol. INSTITUTE,
Corner 9Th ave. and 18th street,
Central Park.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1869-01-16

GREAT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, |
January %, 1868. !
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1869-01-16

Go-o = louad ia Is countries in North Caro-
lima, and the annual yield is estimated at $780,.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-09
NOT QUITE BuRaLARY.-Yesterday me

NOT QUITE A esterday morn
ing early, about sunrise, as tae workmen be-
gan to take up their line of march to their
daily toll, and early risers began to make
preparations for breakfast, some men who
were passing by residence in this city saw a
window in the upper story of the house open,
from which depended long rope evidently
made of bed clothing. Thoughts of Burglars,
midnight depredators, and all such kindred
horrors, flashed through their minds, when
their excitement was greatly heightened by
the sight OF a man slowly emerging from the
window and grasping the rope proceeded to
lower himself to the ground. Before he had
descended more than half way, female figure
was seen to rush to the window and frantically
extend her arms as if to arrest his downward
progress Our spectators, trembling all over,
but with each bolstering the other up, crept
forward to the spot, thinking they were about
t. secure some villain of the deepest dye,
when to their astonishment they recognized
the supposed scoundral to be well known ac-
quantance. In explanation of the affair the
gentleman stated that he had been skylarking
with friend, who lived in the same house
with him, and the friend had mischievously
locked him in his room. He therefore told
him he should descend from the window, and
a female friend hearing what no said had
rushed into the room just in time to see him,
as she supposed, go out of the window to GER
tain destruction. The party who thought they
had got a burglar felt good deal better after
true statement of affairs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-09

The Erie Railroad Co. advertise for 800 brake
men to take the place of strikers.
The planning mill and sash and blind and
basket factory of S. j. Russell, Chicago, was
burnt Sunday. Loss, $4,000. No insurance.
Charles Nolan, of Carroton, Michigan, shot
his wife dead and then shot himself yesterday
He will probably die. a&3
Pike, the murderer, will be hung at Concord
to-day.
Thomas Brown, Superintendent of the Pal
mer Falls Company at Corinth, N. Y, on the
Hudson river, was shot by the Waterman of a
WOODEN factory Sunday night Mr.. Brown
went down to the mill and was challenged by
the Waterman who did not recognize him. He
died almost Immediately after being shot.
m. Van Koughnet, Chancellor. of Ontario,
died suddenly Sunday evening.
Secretary Boutwell, has not sent an agent to
negotiate loan in Europe He hopes some
time to fund the debt at 4 IL per cent.
A. Bin2inger 8 Co., New York, wine deal
ers, suspended yesterday.
Schooner Titan, with cargo of wheat, was
wrecked Friday on Lake Michigan. Eight
lives lost.
The burglars who robbed the National Bank
and Savings Bank at Wolfboro, N. H., Satur.
day, carried off about $25, 900 available funds
and several thousand being private deposits
Reward of $4,000 is offered for the arrest Of the
burglars.
An unknown man while providing about the
Compeigne Sunday, was taken into custody
Upon being examined he was found to be
armed. He admitted his intention was to
care of. The French Minister of foreign af.
fairs is quite jill.
The Lake House and Noyes' block, Burling.
ton, VT, were burned Monday morning. Loss
$75 900, mostly insured. j. D. Fisk was fatal
ly, and some others more or less injured by the
fol nf pha nj of hoto
lost all, and the guests part of their cloth
ing.
New Hampshire votes npon its proposed con-
stabulary law oday
The Young Ladies' Seminary at Fair Oaks,
San Mateo county, CAL, was DESTROYED by fire
Yesterday morning. The inmates had great
difficulty in escaping.
The revenue authorities of San Francisco
yesterday seized large quantity of opium for
violation of customs laws.
The Royal Canadian and Dominion Banks
at Toronto have been consolidated.
A heavy gale, accompanied with SHOWS, pre-
vailed on Lake Ontario Saturday night and
Sunday, and number of serious disasters &C.
CURED to shipping on the lake. Several YES
sells were driven ashore and broken up, and
others sunk with their cargoes.
John Henry Solomon has been arrested al
Charlottesville, Va, for the murder of his moth
er and brother There is strong evidence O
his guilt.
A freight train was thrown from the track
on Sunday near Mount Vernon, Ohio, badly
smashing the engine and ten cars. The con-
ductor was so badly injured that he died in
an hour. The fireman was severely wounded
but will probably recover, and the engineer
was slightly hurt.
The Avondale fund amounted to $81, 239 81
on Saturday. There has been paid to widows
and orphans $10,723SO; the balance is to bt
invested.
Bark Naomi went ashore Sunday near Man
captain and his wife and one seaman were
drowned. Other marine disasters are reported
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-09
The Horse Cars.

Mr.. EDIToR,-A communication appeared
in your columns yesterday morning signed
"Probe' which does not answer any OF the
points made by us in our communication on
Saturday. We agree that the horse cars are
supposed to be run for the convenience OF the
public and for that reason we object to style
of car which does not meet their convenience.
The one horse car has been run some two
months. and, as we stated, if passenger does
not have the good fortune to meet the car as it
comes towards her, or him, it is almost useless
to try and stop it. We also stated that if peo-
pie don't pay their fares, and no one is at hand
to make them do it. it must be money out of
the Directors pockets, point "Probe" does
not seem to see when he speaks of stockholders
paying cut of their own pockets to accommo-
date the public. The sneer at ladies (who form
great portion of the patrons of the cars) and
at gentlemen of means, is entirely uncalled
for, and seems hardly gentlemanly.
t MANY LADIES.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-09

Whskey lower lower; SALES sales 500 bbis Western III
107A Sugar more active and heavy sales l40
steaay ier PRIME me- grocery srsdes
heavy; sales at ii q life Linseed Oil is quiet.
do sd G Des sail Psd
NEW YORK, Nov Seattle market-Beeves-
th Inc cola snap favoratly affected the market, and
no advance can be quoted it is generally
soid at 10 g 2o with few fancy ones at i5t "a 1sc:
poor 10 medium 10 q 12c. Sheep and Lambs-To,
| DAVIS market was dull with more call for better
grades; receipts tor the week So 108 head ono,e
tons, common TO prime Sheep, 3 a 4,c; extra to
closed dull and heavy; receipts for the week 81 seo
head; quotations, common to prime "a 1OIc; dress
ed 10 @ 14c.
ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. Seattle market-IIolders
of good butcherng cattle demand to-day an advance
of 5c for live weight, but buyers refused and they
were fioally compelled to sell at about last weeks
prices, and in some cases to &c of tor medium and
eddy lower say from to &c, it not more; supply full
ly 500 head short Of last week. Sheep and Lambs
supply exceeds the demand and Inc market n Is &c
~; average quality poorer than last week; sheep at
S. q 90; Lambs 4 so a 675; extra Z 90. Hogs
market dull; sales OF Michigan at 9 "a SIC; New
Rock @ 103c Illinois 81 q lie, the latter Tor tat ex-
ira and fancy.
= CHICAGO, Nov: s.-Flour quiet at 425 q 5 90 for
spring extras Wheat dull and weak; No. at 81 9
er December. Corn at 66t "a &c tor No. Q; in the
afternoon &c bid, buyer November Oats dull; No.
a, 3Sac. Rye trmer and moderately active; No.
at Tie; No. at &c. b riley quiet at 97c for No @
High Wines dull; sales at co. Provisions active and
frmer. Pork at % 90 cash and 26 25 seller January
and February. Lard steady at 164 a 16Jc. Green
Hams 13Bc. Cattle dull at 4 90 a. Is for light to
good shipping steers. Live Hogs in demand tor pack
ing at % @ rs for fair to medium and so q 10 90
tor good to choice.
MILwAUKEE. Nov. 8-FlOur dull and unchanged:
city double extra 90 a %. Wheat firm at 9ec for
NO. and SS5c tor No. 2. Oats STEADY ana unchang-
Barley nominal
CINCINNATI. Nov. s.-Whiskey dull sales at 1 90.
Provisions unchanged with little demand Green
Meats in good demand at 102 a 15c and held &c high
er Hogs higher and 10 demand at so a 10 90.
SAVANNAH, Nov. Section closed quiet; Mid
dlings 244c.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov Section activeand lower;
Middlings 24c. Sugar in good demand at 11Jc; prime
10 9 l5se; yellow clarified l2a lac. Molasses firm;
prime at 50 q S5c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-09
e U r. O p e.
Great Britain.

Great II Britain.
FUNERAL OF THE LATE GEORGE PEABODY.
LONDON, Nov S.-By order of the Qveen the
funeral services over the remains of the late
Ueorge Peabody will be held in Westminster
Aooey on Friday, Nov. 18th.
France.
FEARS OF AN RESURRECTION IN ITALY.
PARIS, Nov. 8-The Presse says the Minis
ters OF War and Marine proceeded to Com
pelgne yesterday to consult with the Emperor
on tne measures to be taken in the event of
tle oeath of the King of Italy, and especially
as 1ears are entertained that the Mazzinians
are plotting an instruction in Italy, to take
place at the end of the present month.
RocHEFoRT DEMONSTRATION.
PARIS, Nov. 8-Midnight.-At late hour to-
night crowd of about 1900 citizens accom-
panied Henri Rochefort to his hotel, CRYING
VNe hochefort." The police did not inter-
1ere with the demonstration
Spain.
MANIFESTO FROM QUEEN ISABELLA
MADRID, Nov. 8.-A manifesto was expected
from ex-Queen Isabella to-day, announcing
ner aodlcation of the throne in favor of the
frlnce OF Asturia, but at the last moment a
telegram was received from Paris counter
mandlng by order of the Queen, the publica-
ton OF the document.
REPUBLICAN DEMONSTRATION
death ofthe Patriot Regio took place yesterday.
AS tne procession was passing through the
streets cries of "Viva La Republica" were
raised, but were Immediately silenced by the
bystanders.
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE AT MANILA.
NEW YORK, Nov ga private dispatch re-
celved 6y cable says that on the 9th of Octo-
Der severe earthquake occurred at Manila.
All the houses were shaken down. Some of
the city walls ie.l, and there were many acct
dents, but no Europeans were killed.
Turkey.
FREE NAVIGATION OF THE DARDANELLEs.
LONDON, Nov. 8.-Dispatches from Constan-
tnople report that owing to the combined
efforts of the British, French and Austrian
ministers there is prospect of securing the
free navigation of the Dardanelles for the mer-
chant marine of all nations.
RUSSIA.
ROYAL GUEST.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. ga son of the
Emir of BOkhara arrived In this city last week.
The Prince was received on Saturday by the
Emperor Alexander. who address. ed him with
much cordality and expressed the hope that
the friendly relations between Russia and
Bokhara would never suffer interruption.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-09

ATTEMPT AT HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-About
eleven o'clock Sunday night Mr.. Andrew j.
Parker, residing at Stroudwater was going out
home, and when near the head of work-house
hill, on Congress street, he was overtaken by
three men, who came up behind him and one
of them dealt him heavy blow on the side of
the head just below the temple, which knock
ed him down, but did not stun him. He i'm
mediately rose, and the fellows seeing he was
not senseless, ran off. Mr. Parker fell with
such force that he broke his nose by striking it
on the frozen ground. ...-.I ...-
The police, who were busy investigating the
affair yesterday, have got the following partic-
ulars from Mr.. Parker: The first thing that
drew his attention was seeing three men stand
ing by the fence at Neal BOWS, at the foot of
street. He passed them and went on. They
came up with him just beyond the work
house lane on Congress street, near house
that stands close by, and struck him blow
with some hard substance that knocked him
from the sidewalk and felled him to the
ground. This blow was upon the cheek bone
and was followed by another, quick as light
ming, which broke his nose. He was moi
knocked senseless, but was on his feet before
they had chance to get at him, and drew his
pocket-knife ON them When they saw the
knife they probably thought it was pistol ant
took fright and ran. No conversation passed
between him and them, but he judged from thu
jabber among themselves that they were Irish
One was tall and the other two short, al
dressed in dark clothes and had on caps
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-09
NEW YOR X.
THE STRIKE ON THE ERIE RAILROAD.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The brakemen ON a
strike at Port Jarvis were paid off this morning
to the number of lightweight. The strike was
occasioned by the company's putting on gangs
of brakemen last week at $1.75 per day; not,
however, reducing the wages of the old hands
from 50. The strikers resisted the employment
of men at reduced wages and made demand
for the reinstatement of the men engaged in
the previous strikes. Mr.. Fisk arrived at Port
Jarvis at o'clock this morning with large
body of men as special officers and to act as
brakemen. On the arrival of Jay Gould, Fisk
returned. Six stock and freight trains have
been sent east, and twenty-five or more freight
trains are standing on the side tracks. The
company say they can get all the men they
want. The strikers have sent committee to
confer with the western division, and have also
resolved not to interfere with the passenger
trains and company's property.
STEAMBOAT COLLISION.
The Fulton ferry boat Republic backed into
a schooner at anchor in East River this morn
ing, injuring her somewhat and cutting way
the forward end of the ladies' cabin of the Re
public. OF the few passengers on board none
Yuera injured
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-09
MASSACHUSETTS.


PERE HY AcINTHE TO THE BOSTON cLERGYMEN.
Boston, Nov. 8-The following is Pere Hy-
acinthe's reply to an address and invitation to
visit Boston, rendered him through a commit
tee representing numerous Evangelical minis
ters of this city and vicnity:-'I am very SEN
sible of the high honor paid me in the greeting
from the clergy whom you represent ] am
touched by your expressions of Christian
sympathy and affection am Catholic aud
hope to remain one. I have not broken with
the church, but its abuses. recognize true
Christians in all the Pro estant bodies, for
believe that the true church, embracing all
who hold Christ as their head. is far wider ;han
any earthly organization. My purpose in COM
ing to America is to escape excitement and
rest a little. l shall soon return to Europe,
but I hope again to visit this country. shall
visit Boston early in November, if possible,
and then should be glad to see those whom
you represent and to explain more fully my
position The future is dark and uncertain,
but I shall obey my conscience to the end.
Greet in my name with Christian salution
those in whose name you greet me"
DEATH OF CLERGYMAN.
Rev. James A. Copp, pastor of the Broad
way Orthodox Church, Chelsea, died suddenly
last night, aged 65. He was a native of Con-
necticut and graduate Of Yale College.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-09
co M M Err GAL

Receipts by Railroads and Steamboats,.
GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY-1650 bbls. -four, 1871
cans milk, Is cars lumber, do Shocks do staves
do aths, do oats, do bailey do IN, do apples
do butter, do lard, Ais pkgs sundries; for ship
ent East 1900 bbls. flour, car bran, do sundries,
2 do oil.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILRoAD-1 car sh; ngles, do
potatoes, 713 pkgs. sundries.
PORTLAND & KENNEBEc RAILRoAD-2cars bills,
IA cases mdse. russes Is boxes axes, piano forte,
cattle II do hoops, do hay, bales wooens, II pkgs
sundries, &C cars freight for Boston.
STEAMER FOREST CITY, FROM BosToN-115 kegs
nails l26 bags bark 1863 Shoes sacks SALT 90
dry goods, 10 bales do, 80 rOn 81 bds do, 1872
boxes specs, 10 sewing machines, As boxes fish, 6
crates crockery 2O0 pkgs Princes Express 300 do
20 rolls leather, horse, 200 pkgs to order.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-09
NEW s
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
LOUISIANA,
A NEW RAuROAD.


MOBILE, Nov. 8-The track laying of the
New Orleans Railroad was commenced here
to-day. Many citizens witnessed the cereme-
ny. The first spike was driven by Col. Mann
proprietor of the Register, who made peril
nent speech, in the course of which he said he
regarded it not merely as the inauguration of
the 1873 miles from Mobile to New Orleans, but
the Southern Pacific route, which this compa-
ny. headed by such men as Ames, Sprague,
Gardner, Rayner and others, intend to build
the surveys for which are now being pushed
forward far west of the Mississippi, and of
which Mobile, with the finest harbor on the
Cult, was the natural terminus. Extending
from here were two lines to the East and
NOrth-the coast line and the Chattanooga
route. He said that shipping merchants all
know that Mobile is the cheapest port on the
Cult for exporting cotton, and this road would
staples from New Orleans here for export
Mobile was the healthieSt of Southern cities,
and on account of the immense deposits of coal
and iron easily accessible to her and the fine
timber adjacent, she had great future as a
manufacturing CITY, No city West of the Pa
cific coast affords such advantages. George
N. Stewart spoke of the desire here to encour-
age Northern capital and enterprise to come
among us. He said the road was being built
by Northern capitalists who were welcome as
all would be who would come to aid in the de-
veloping of our great natural resources. The
grading of the road is well advanced. The iron
is nearly all here, and an early completion of
the road and connections with New Orleans is
promised.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-09
MISSISSIPPI.

ARsIIsTICE BETWEEN JUDGE DENT AND GEN.
ALCORN.
JACKSON, Nov. 8.-The canvass between
Judge Dent and Gen. Alcorn has closed tenn
porarly by mutual consent. Judge Dent goes
to Washington on professional business and
Gen. AlcOrn to his home to attend to private
affairs.
ASSIGNMENT OF INSPECTORS OF REGISTRY.
Gen. Ames to-day assigned forty-five officers
of the army to duty as inspectors of registry in
various counties.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-09

SAM SHARPLEYs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the
best If not the best minstrel troupes in the
Tinted States is Sam Sharpley's band Of Iron
c,ads" Iron-clads is very appropriate title.
we have all heard of the iron-clad oath, and
we know what adiffcult one it was Tor the men
who had been plotting treason at the south to
take. As applied to minstrels' 1t means we
presume, proof against criticism. IL Is COM
posed of twenty five star performers ana ror'-
landers who are fond of minstrel entertain
ments will give the company rousing mouse
on Saturday and Monday evenings next.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-11-09
MONTANA.

THE SMALL POX AMONG THE INDIANS.
Fort BENTON, Nov. 8.-A special messenger
to Gen. Sully, Indian Superintendent reports
that the deaths among the Grasrentre Indians
from small pox number 500, or half the entire
tribe. They are committing suicide by blow
ing their braihs out with revolvers. The
whites have taken the distemper in the form
of varioloid, but no fatal cases are reported
Dead Indians strew the road from Forkes
to Mill river The Grasrentres demand that
the Indian Agent act as mediator with the
Great Spirit to stop the disease.