davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-06-12
FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS.
DE-. PERRAULT is the only Agent in California for
DR.. BriOt'S Female Monthly Pills.

Their immense sale has established their reputation
female remedy unapproached, and far in advance of
other medicine for suppression and Irregularities and 9TH
er distractions in eaes On the receipt OF Five Dollars
these Pills viii be sent by mail express any part
the world secure from curiosity damage.
Persons at a distance cured al home address,
ing letter to DR. j. PERRAULT Sacramento
Montgomery streets, Rooms Nos. 10 and H. Box 973
Post Office. San Francisco stating the mnuiely
possible general habits of living. occupation, etc. etc.
All communications confidential. l:l3:52t
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-06-12


.ss-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-06-12


Sam, did-did you (hic) see anything of my
wife?'
g have not the honor Of knowing your wife
SIR
"Don't apologize, Sam, don tapo-apo-(hic
-ligize I-i-it'S 20 honor, whatever. Didn't
see her ?'
81 did not"
8: How yer know yer didn't. She-she's as
tall as (hic) meetin house and as broad as a
lamp-post, and wears a gngum umberreler and
eye out, and (hicD and her nose was done
up in pair of specs. Didn't see her?"
''No, sir p (emphatically.)
g That's all right, Sam, that's all right
m-m-erely asked frnfa famashun. She chic y she
said she was goin' to join Sorry -ory-sis, and if
she does l mean to get stayin' blind drunk.
Wouldn't you?
Sam coauseled the unfortunate Benedict to re-
main sober, and FASTENED on his way.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-06-12

MILK FOR HEART DIsEAsE.-Whle we believe
that in California the proportion is one in ten
affected with heart disease, we deem it of suf-
fcient importance to publish whatever we may
find in relation to the disease and its possible
The following remedy, taken fom an
eastern exchange, we give with the hope that it
may prove beneficial:
Under the head of 'Milk Cure,' the Ledger
sometime ago brought to public notice full ac-
count of the curative effects of continued use of
milk regimen iu the treatment of many diseases
dyspepsia, dropsy and affections of the breast,
ETC., as described by DR.. karell There is now
additional testimony on this subject, especially
as relates to morbid enlargement of the muscu-
lar structure OF the heart, scientifically called
hypertrophy, as represented by French physi-
clan of Montpelier. This gentleman tells that in
the embarrassment of the circulation arising
from this state of the heart, associated with the
obstruction OF the valves, the milk diet, together
with the use of the digtalis, and sometime:
without it, will relieve tie most distressing
symptoms. Eventually there will ensue even ar
absorption of the enlarged muscular structure
ending in But to insure success the pa
tent must follow strictly the injunction laid
upon him. Under the influence of this diet it il
found that the impulse of the heart dminishes
together with the palpitatons and the conges
ton of imperfect circulation of blood in thu
face, brain and lungs. Even where cure can
not be hoped for, there will still be paliatior
of the symptoms.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-06-12
THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH,
Every Man His own Physician.
HoLLoWAY's OINTMENT,

Disorder of the Stomach, Liver g. Bowels.
The Stomach is the which nluences the health
or disease OF tie systenahse debilitaed by
offensive breath and prostraton are the
natural consequences. Allied brain il the source
of headaches mental depression complaints and un-
refreshing sleep The Liver becomes affected generates
bilious disorders. pains in the side Bowel. sympa-
pal action of these Pills is the stomach liver,
lungs bowels and kidneys participate in their recuperaive
and regeneratiye operation.
Eryesipelas and Salt Rheum.
Are two of the and vruen disorders preva-
lent this
antagonistc its n'oS operoadi first eradicate the
venom and then complete the cure.
Bad Legs, Old Sores, and Ulcers.
Cases Of standing that have pernaciously
fused yield to any other remedy have
ably succumbed TO few applications this powerful
guent
EruptiOns of the Skin.
Arising from bad the blood chronic disease
eacated and clear and transparent surface reganed
by the restorative action OF this Ointment 1t surpasses
many Of the cosmetics and other toilet appliances in its power
to dispel rashes and other dguemeuts of the face.
Female Complaints.
Whether in the young old married single the dawn
of Womanlood the of life, these
play decided influence that marked
preceptibe in the health the patient. Being purely
for all classes Of Females condition of health aud
station of life.
Piles and Fistula.
Every and feature of these prevalent stubborn
eradicated locally and entirely by the this
enueut: should precede its ppicatun
rable
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-06-12
RECOMMENDATIONS.

GREAT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,
January %, 1868.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-06-12

CUL. YUM,
General Sup't and Director.
June 10, 1865. 1852
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-11

s.1oI ,JnsJy, 'ss. ..Iipj ''''''''''' lows
rrwYo.ss,. s gISs Sc, sA ,S c..,..
gais, and s.ssip %idSiins i Gents %q sassp
asni demand iaif. Flour QUIET but STEADY.
Wheat adysncingi demand good, GITGNSi.
Sosn aaist and weak el.la8tl:ao, Oats ad;
AID noSlasi Gao PorS quiet and i'm, d .si.
BALTIMORE MARKET,
BALriMoRk, September II. - BreddsiuGs The
receipts OF Western and Howard street are
v: ssa.aS S esis nv sn 10 .s sp:
piyg Z si .sa to Be- stiii light, Baltimore Family
- - sents PET barrel but the market generally
Is !: dull and heavy. Sales to-day comprise some
49, 49, q ssIs ,n 100 Ms, Erir SAL. 100
MsI. 2sGi % per barrel. " "'''''" 'H'"'
oOo bSS ass.ii today were only about TO-
slight sdvance In some Description, but moi
specially Active. Sales comprise 500 busheis
S ssa u .s Sosi A. the i.,,;i ior lot Of IS
DO; at Nbs0l: So including 1000 choice Penn.
~ 4 ,s'ehiO, aud 100 bushels White Il sis 10
cornIw. arm with further advance. We
and 900 do. yellow At ALA.
Rw,-No sales reported today.
Odf'-Were nrm and higher, Sales 4. 600
bushels At 6ofpd3 cents. 0'O''
lnHfe,-Therp has haan M o., .
in Coifee 40 far a. We b..a " mosemeht toIay
ket, althourh oaiet. n .tsssv ~ e eut me mar
stHla We q99.e rs i9iows' VIZ, R,9 IN bond, at
gold, for prime cArroes. And a,tv nsta S,tns,,
ais cts, for fair Ia yooi' snS Iei Sg n.l =. ~
eoid, Tor pyime To cboIee "Na io'+"i''s oen's'
We have hestJ ~ ~ sein weak and dull
10 our iisue Xxi. mo,n,nx bes mes, "a. reported
inaliy low MiddlinE Al sssoSstI ~. q.oas nom i
ding at 81 cents. orberc II I2f,ia nu i mlu-
manifested to buy, and sea reelv anv InIuy,,, ~.
Cotton for future delIyerv MY '"fu'S iof
Moidsiss.-The msrket Il verr duu r,.u
no boiling demand, and tberei IL ~. ,.a mere "
inouiry from me trade. We ono,. s ,y my
Museoyssn issSss 80 PSs, Spyoo eensi 90
and Enriish Island tselss 81 ns nso Gogoo cts,
MAJ feed.-Browp,tufY ws ouo,a ~ oos,,.
cts, and Middlinrs al aosDss osSnt. so, ~ zvIa
and 5000 cts per bushei lar besvy SIN y,
considerable extent are MAXIM. Al 1h..s
ures, "s ~ '"e'e NJ
Propfsion,.-The market con,i,,.. .,...
and for Bacon in the iobbins VAL .e,,, sI,0Png'
Shoulders we quote firm Al ioiI cts R,h IN.
at iOIsSli9K cents, and clear IL do .tiorSses
cents The stock Of baeon On ~. m.syE
very light, and we hear of no ronns IL. -
ing, Hulk Meat we now ouote hai, as,. ynen,
Is cents for Shoulder, iTitSiTN csn,. IN, y. ~
Sides and is cents for eieaT fih 10 a,,h III, III
higher figures asked for iobbing III. al.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-11

The FIRST NUMBER Of the new New York
afternoon daily, The Republic, was received
last night. The proprietor Is VIM, II. Hal
lock, ESQ.,, and Mr.. 81. Clair McKelway, late
OF the New York World, is at the head of
the editorial department. The new caudl.
date for public favor announces free and
Independent course on all questions, and It's
opening editorials evlnce ability and force,
In point Of typographical appearance tho
paper Is very neat and elegant.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-11

YORK RIVER RAILRoAp.--A meeting OF
the York River Railroad Company was held
in Richmond on Wednesday. Col. Buford
stated that the daily line to Baltimore, con-
meeting at West Point, has tended greatly
to the prosperity Of the road, and now only
two things were required to assure Its sue.
cess, viz local connections with roads GEN.
tcring In this city, and the extension of the
main line to the Chesapeake Bay. The frst
requirement would soon be nett the second
remains TO be provided.
Resolutions were passed authorizing the
extension and empowering the president and
directors TO contract for the work; also, to
Issue 100000 Of prepared stock and other
obligations, not exceeding $3.50, 900, to ac-
compllsh the same. To secure the payment
of such obligations they are authorized to
make the proper liens.
1t Is stated that the required money can
be raised easily. The extension proposed
will enable the company to make the trip to
Baltimore In four hours less time than is
now required, and also TO connect with the
Annamessex route to Philadelphia, which
has Its southern rail terminus on the East
ern Shore directly opposite the mouth of the
Rappahannock.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-11

MR. A. D. MuLLErr, supervising architect
OF the Treasury Department, left this city
yesterday afternoon en- route for San Fran
cisco. He will stop In Cincinnati, his native
city, for day or two, and then proceed to
Chicago, to examine the work on the marine
hospital now under construction In that city,
and from thence he will proceed to Omaha,
10 select site for the custom house building
TO DO erected there. He will then go to San
Francisco, where the custom house is in
process Of erection. Mr.. Mullett expects to
b absent several weeks.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-11

LARoB SALE or LAND.--Grecn & Wise,
real estate agents of this city, have made a
sale, through their Washington branch, to
Northern capitalists, of three-quarters in
terest In 500, 900 acres OF land lying In the
western Virginia, belonging to Robert Law
son, esq, Of Wyths county.-4kIdsdrid
Gazsfts.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-11

The MIsspstrrr vALtHr Is greedy. It
not only wants TO take away our capital, but
the Keokuk convention wants to cheat us
out OF our Worlds Fair, and have 1t also at
some place there.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-11

oPHsIso for tho fail and winter seasons---
the theatres and opera houses, also, the
fashionable churches ia most ofthe Northern
stiles,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-11
FINANCIAL Ans fo...,c,.,

wAsntNeror, September 10, isoo-Jay
Cooke 400. furnish the following quotations
Of Government securities,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-11
Tobacco and Cigars.
Stables.

COOKS BOARDING STABLE.
" ON El9HTH STREET,
raIueplar attention paid to Boarding Horsss
Large, airy and comfortable stables Tina pronr'a.
wei known as one Of the best feeders IN Iii.
,tsnIl.L owners OF poor horses can have them
attended and we'll cared for. '' 'nen
wsadinsAs ~ can be bad at all hours for Parties,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-11
EoTICE 70 PBE.BMPTIoN oLAIMANrs

EOTE, Under the regulations Of tba Dan.s,,
=. efstoioIe and now existing, no pay mep can ~
pnbisSssyasl voIsing PI9slamatons except 10 sue
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-11
georgetown Advertisement.

JTNlTED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
~ WAsHIEgTOS, D. c., September l. 1860
On the petition u PHILo MARsH, Of South Adams
Massaehusotts. praying for the extension Of a
patent granted TO him on the LIST day Of January
1870, for an improvement In Treating OH;
IL u ordered that the tr-limuny Ia the cas-. he
closed on the NH day Of November next, that The
time Tor Ming arguments and the Examiner re-.
port be limited 10 the sth day Of December nexI
December next, ' VI
Any person may oppose this extension
SAMUEL i, USHER
sepll-sS Commissioner Of Patents
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-11
A. q A II ID

fHfsST coNeRyTR PAVEMENT
10 sny ~ the Wards Of this eity-SidewaIk. Curb
per lineal foot than the corporation price, and
Rutantee All work for the torn Of tan ysaTs Pay.
ment 10 three months after the work il completea
meneed. THORNTON sMiTU COM
ONCE, corner Min n and ID attracts
sopl.U Christian Association Buildinr
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-11
Lost and Found.
Boarding.

PO.Cy. PER WEEK or o. Tor board and Room
o. No. 4So street, between Sixth and Seventh
sneeu. sepl0-Sts
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-11

BALE OF LAND IN VIRGISrA.-Forest Hill,
the farm of Mr.. Robert Mckenzie, one mile
from Gordousyllle, and containing SAC acres.
was sold on Wednesday last to Mr.. Peter
q. Mcintyre, of New Y ork, for $50 per acre,
cash. N'
THE steamship The Queen arrived at
Queenstown, from New York, on Thursday,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09
The Irish Church Question In Ireland.


Contrary to general expectation the Irish
Church question in Ireland has not been re-
ceived with that enthusiasm by the people
which ito advocates fondly hoped. From
what we can learn by the expressed views Of
our special correspondent in his interviews
with the peasantry throughout the country
there are no expressions Of joy at the discs
tablshment Of the Irish Church. On the
other hand, the Protestant portion Of the
people are displeased and discontinued by the
measure. They consider that the government
has acted in bad faith with them by robbing,
as they term it, the Church which they and
their fathers worshipped in. Good, however,
may result from all this. The Catholics are
unsatisHed, the Protestants disconnected; but
there is an evident disposition on the part Of
both to bury the recollections Of the past, and
In the place OF the bitter hostility that for years
has arrayed the two sections of the country
against each other feeling Of harmony and
friendship will be supplied that must prove q
benefit TO this unfortunate island. Religious
differences and their attendant evils may with
such union be entirely dissipated. Let the
orange blend with the green. and we may OK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09
Ovorhaulins tho Revenue System.


We published yesterday an account of the
arrest of certain parties in this city, exrevenue
officers, charged with fraudulent transactions
in regard to the public moneys received from
internal revenue sources. With extraordinary
clemency the United States Commissioner be-
fore whom the charge was made held one Of the
parties to bail in the sum of FIVE thousand dol
lars, whereas if the charge preferred be proven
the loss to the government may be estimated
by hundreds of thousands of dollars. We have
also published accounts Of the attempted
assassination Of q revenue officer in Philadel-
phia because he was unpurchasable by the
whiskey ring, absolutely refused to wink at
frauds, and by his resoiuteness saved con-
siderable sums to the national Treasury. We
likewise show to-day by statistics that the
for during the year 1869 exceeds that of the
previous year BY nearly forty millions of gal
Ions, demonstrating the fact that the revenue
from this source is largely augmented as well
by the reduction of the tax on the article as
by the rigorous enforcement of the revenue
laws.
All these things indicate that the trickery and
dishonesty relative to revenue returns and in re-
gard to the faithful execution of the revenue
laws-which were allowed to pass almost unno-
ticed by the late administration, or were white
washed over by Congressional investigating
committees-are being ripped up and exposed
to the gaze of the people by the energetic
measures of the administration Of President
Grant. Andy johnson was too much absorbed
in his quarrels with Congress to pay attention
to the internal revenue system Of the country,
and to the gross corruptions that pervaded it
in nearly every branch. villany that was
then concealed is now being unearthed. Let
this good work 60 on. The people will sp-
plaud it and profit by 1t. The fruits thus far
are sufficient to warrant and to encourage fur
thor and equally as decisive action as that
which has marked the recent proceedings of
the revenue officer who has taken the initiative
in one Of the districts Of this city, as well as
in the prompt and liberal reward offered by the
government for the apprehension of the assas-
sins Of it's faithful officer In Philadelphia. We
trust tho administration Of President Grant
will proceed in this policy Of uprooting the
abuses of our internal revenue system and in
bringing the authors of them to justice, be-
lieving that 1t will result in increasing the re-
ceipts and reducing the expenditures of the
government and thereby give satisfaction to
| the people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09
The AvoudaIe Colliery Calamity.

Our latest dispatches from the scene Of the
Avondale colliery calamity bring sad reality to
the fears all along entertained - to the
safety Of the two hundred or more miners,
men and boys, entombed within tho mine at
the time of the breaking out Of the fire. The
noble and self-sacriacing efforts made by the
companions Of the men in the pit to rescue,
if possible, the doomed ones from what was
from the first conceived almost inevitable
death has only proved how well grounded
those anticipated fears were. After unceas-
ing and almost superhuman efforts, and dis
play of individual heroism that lends to the
terrible tragedy feature peculiarly its own,
tho Golgotha of this mine of horrors was
reached, when it was sscertained that not one
of all the persons there at work before the
breaking out Of tho fire was alive-not one
cleft to tell the tale" The reports that have
reached us from the scene, and which we pub
lished yesterday and again in this mornings
edition, are mournfully concise and graphic.
Every step taken and every act performed
in the effort to rescue the unfortunate miners
is infinitely described, and these our readers
have and will follow with absorbed and SYM
pathetic interest. But the result, ~ before
intimated, is that all within the mine at the
time OF tho accident have persisted, and thus
the worst fears of all are unhappily verified.
This most sad event has shrouded the rela-
tives Of these victims of colliery mismanage-
ment in mourning and lamentation and great
sorrow, and has besides cast gloom upon the
whole community far and wide. In their great
grief the relatives, tho widows and orphans, may
be beyond immediate consolation, but what
ever Arrangement Is within the power Of the
humane and sympathetic ought to be literally
extended. A beginning to this end has been
already initiated in this city, and we are glad
to see that one of our public institutions-the
Stock Exchange--at meeting Of the board
yesterday afternoon, donated the sum Of five
thousand dollars for the relief Of the widows
and orphans of the deceased miners. This
example will no doubt be followed by
all the public institutions in this city,
and their donations will assuredly be supple
mented by liberal contributions from all classes
of our citizens The catastrophe itself will hold
prominent place-one not to be equalled, II
is to be hoped, in long years to come-in oul
annals Of disasters. Let the liberality o.
our people be commensurate with the sac
event.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09

A PARTY MACHINE IN PHLADEIPHIA.-In
reference to the appointment of election Officers
by the Aldermen for the Fourth ward OF Phila-
delphia, the following remarks are reported:-
Alderman McMULLIN-They can never 60 there; I
Will bet 500 on It,
Alderman JoNss-we win have TO move the ward
out, then
Alderman MCMULLIH-When the day OF election
comes we viii crowd the place with men.
The CHAlR-Aiderman, you should be ashamed OF
yourself. am surprised that yOu make threats.
Alderman MCMULLrN-On election day don't Les
them 60 In; there will be murder II they do.
And more to the same effect. Such IL the
development of party tactics in the City Of
Brotherly Love. It points to ''cracked crowns
and bloody noses" on election days for No
Mullin has said 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09
Conflicting Statements About Chinese Policy
and the Chinese Embassy.

Conflicting Statements About Chineso T0ucy
and the Chinese Embassy.
Mr.. j. Ross Browne has created great
noise and discussion about Chinese affairs and
the Chinese Embassy since his imprudent and
anti-American letter to the British merchants
in China was published. 1t appears, too, that
he is determined to follow up this hostility to
China and to American interests in China, for
we see by telegram from Washington that he
has informed the State Department that no con-
cession has been made by the Chinese govern
ment to any treaty Power, company or indi-
viduals granting any privilege for the con-
struction of telegraph lines within the limits OF
lieves, none is contemplated. If Mr.. Browne
means that no written charter has been granted,
he may be right, perhaps; but he ought to
know that the Chinese govern ment, in conced-
ing the privileges for steamboat navigation, for
other enterprises now being carried out in
China, or for telegraph lines, gives only YER
bal or informal concessions, and not written
charters. He ought to know that great
progress is being made and many enter
prises being carried out under such verbal con-
cessions. He seems resolved to find objections
to everything and to throw obstacles in the
way of American enterprise. Mr.. Burlin-
game, as well as his English and French
secretaries of the embassy, said over and over
again while they were here that American
companies could lay telegraph lines along tho
coast of China, and urged one American COM
pany, the East India Telegraph Company, to
60 on with its projected work without delay.
Concessions for telegraphs in tho interior may
not have been granted yet, but, as Mr.. Burlin-
game said, they would come in time. Has
Mr.. Browne or his friends failed to get jobs
through imprudence and want of sympathy
with the Chinese2 It looks very much as if
his picture of the Chinese and Chinese affairs
was made under the influence Of disappoint-
ment. His return to America is certainly for
tunate, for he has proved himself unfit to
represent this country at Pekin We hope
the President will make careful and judicious
choice of a new Minister for China. No mis-
sion is more important than this at the present
time. Our country is regarded most favora-
bly, by the Chinese government, and in view of
our future trade and relations with China we
ought not to lose the prestige we have
gained. Let some statesman Of experience,
broad views and thoroughly American in ideas
and tone be appointed forthwith. 1t is too
critical period to leave the United States I'M
represented at Pekin, but no one should be
sent who is not a statesman and American to
the core.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09

FIVE THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED AND THIRTY.-
This is the number Of the Jewish civil year
which commenced on Monday last, dating
from Adam aud Eve. Our Hebrew citizens
have been enjoying themselves hugely, too, in
their New Year festivals, and It is well; for
this, after oil, Is their promised land, flowing
with milk and honey, and New York Is their
New Jerusalem
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-09

PRRJuRxp WAR WIDows.-There IL no OK
cuse or justification for perjury in any case;
butt IL much more a matter Of surprise than
of very severe condemnation that only three
Of tho vast and melancholy army Of war
widows should have been charged with trying
TO defraud Uncle Sam. How happy Unols
Sam would be If as few In any other class Of
war pensioners on hia bounty were guilty Of q