davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-08-14

TO THE AFFLICTED-DR. w. IL. DonERTY returns his
sincere thanks to his patients their patronage
and would take this opportunity remind them that he
tinues to consult at his Institute the
of the LUNGS LIVER KIDNEYS. DIGESTIVE
URINARY ORGANS, and all private diseases viz
all Its forms and staees; SEMINAL WEAKNEss. and all
rid consequences self abuse GLEET STRc-
TUREs. NOCTURNAL and EMISSIONS sexual DEBILITY
diseases of the Back and Loins Inflammation Bladder
and Kidneys, etc. and he hopes his long experience
successful practice will continue insure him share pub
lie patronage BY the practice of 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
able veracty from men OF known respectaity and high
standing in society. All parties consulting him by letter
otherwise Will receive the best and sentles treatment an6
implicit secrecy,
TO FEMALEs.-When female is in trouble afflicted
with disease weakness OF the back and limbs ~ in the
head, dimness of sight loss power papttion
oil the heart irrtaby. urinary diff
cnlties arrangement of digestive functions debility
'agnlts all diseases OF the womb hystcra cIty and all
other diseases peculiar females. should
once to the celebrated female Doctor W X DoHERTY his
Medical Institute and consult him about her troubles
disease The Doctor is efectng than other
Physician in the State of California Let no ecact
prevent but apply Immediately. yourself
painful sufernGs and premature death. All married ladies
whose delicate health other prevent
HERTfs Medical Institute and they Will receive possi
BILE relief and help The Doctors offices that
he can be consulted without fear OF observation.
TO CORREsPONDENTs.-Patien residing any part OF
the State however distant who may the opinion
advice of DR.. their respective and who
think proper to submit written of SUCH in pref
to holding personal interview respectfully
ed that their communications will be held most sacred and
confidential If the case he fully and canddly described
personal communication will be nstrnc
tions for diet regimen and the general of the
itself (ncluding the remee will be forwarded without
delay and IN such manner as to convey no idea Of the pur
port Of the letter or parcel SO transmitted
Consultation by letter otherwise FREE Permanent
cure guaranteed ONO pay. Address.
w. X. DOHERTY, NJ. D., San Francisco, Cal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-08-14
Weskly 6rinity gournal.
The supernuous Man.


ascerained by inspection Of the registers Of many
60 mat the Uniform proportion Of male to female births
to ~ accordingly in prospect to marriage every 2st
surperhuous.-Frcfessor Smiths Treatise on RpuIa.
have long been puzzled to guess
And 30 have freqentiy said,
What the reason Could really be
That never happened to wed:
But now IL Is perfectly clear
! am under q natural ban;
The girls are already assigned
And am superduous man.
Those clever statistical chaps
Declare the numerical run
Or women and men in the world
Is ~ twenty to tive aty-and-one;
And hence In the pairing you see,
since wooing and wedding began,
For every connubal score
They've gut q superfuous mani
BY twenties and twenfies they 60
And giddily rush to their fate,
For none Of their number, OF course,
Can fail of congugal mate:
But while they yielding in score
To natures inhcxibls plan
There's never q woman for
For I'm superduous man!
II isn't that am churl,
To solitude over-inclinedi
1t isn't that fault
In morals, or manners, or mind;
Then what is the reason, YOU ask.
am still with the bachelors clanf
merely was numbered umiss-
And Pun superiuous mani
!. isn't that am in want
Of personal beauty o grace,
For many with a wife
10 uglier far in the face,
Indeed, among elegant men,
/ fancy myself i'll the van;
But what is the value of that,
When am superauous man!
Although am fond of the girls,
For ought could discern,
The tender emotion feel
Is one that they return;
'Tis idle to quarrel with fate.
For struggle hard rs 1 can,
They're mated already You know,
And Pn superiluous mani
No wonder grumble at times.
With women so pretty and plenty.
To know that born
To figure Of the twenty;
But yet when the average lot
With critical vision | scan,
think it may be for the best
That am superhuous man.
John G. Sare.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-08-14

GREAT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,
January %, 1868. !
Mr.. II. T. HELMBoLD
Dear Sir - Your communication requesting
our terms for advertising was duly received, bat
from prejudice had formed against advertis-
ing ''cures 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. 1t was
then highly commended for other diseases by
two physicians present. Inclosed please find
our rates of advertising.
Yours, &C.,
I. H. STENHOUSE,
Editor and Proprietor of
Daily and Semi-Weekly Telegraph.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-08-14
SPERMATlRRUEA

:
DIR. D0TIERTY has just published an important PAM
phlet embodyng his views and experiences in relation
Impotence Virity being short treatise Sperma
torrhua Seminal Weakness. Nervous and Physical debi
consequent this Affection and other diseases OF the
ual Organs.
little work contains information Of the utmost value
ALL whether married SINGLE and will be sent FREE by
mail receipt of SIN CENTS in postage stamps for return
postage. Address v. X. puHEETY. NJ. D..
12:tf San Francisco, Cal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-08-14

A BLADE out in the Western wilds writes
nome: nome THE report Of my marriage is ground
ssssi and shall continue to live on the European
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-08-14

WHETHER ladies like smoking or not, depends
upon the smoker. With special favorites, they
,:s axe 1t; with general favortes, they don't dis
hxe 1t; with no favorites, they detest it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-08-14

Established expressly to od he afflicted scen
t.fc Medicdt AID, in Tie treatment end If all
ifirdte and chronic dieoseS Of Sc
crecy, aud all SE-TL-iL DLSORDERS
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-08-14

raE
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-08-14
PRIVATE MEDICAL AID !!
UICK CURES AND MODERATE CHARGES
DOCTOR W. K. D0HERTY'S
Private Medical and Surgical Institute

SACRAMENTO ST. BELOW MONTGOMERY,
Opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Co. Ofice) Private
entrance on LeideRdorn San Francisco,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-08-14
THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH.
Every Nan HIS own Physician.
HoLLoWAY's ENT.

Disorder of the Stomach, Liver g. Bowels.
The Stomach is the influences the health
or disease OF the systemau>ed debilitae
Indigestion offensive breath and physical prostration the
natural Allied the il
of headaches mental depression nervous complaints
refreshing sleep. The Liver generates
bilious disorders pains in the side synpa.
ze by Cosiiveness Darra and Dysentery The princi-
pal action of these Pills is the and the liver
u bowels and Kidneys participate in their rccuperative
and regenerative operation.
Eryesipelas and Salt Rheum.
Are two of the vrulent disorders preva-
on continent TO these the especially
anagonstc its modus rerandi is first to eradicate the
venom and then complete the cure
Bad Legs, Old Sores, and Ulcers.
Cases nf many years standing that have pertinacouy re-
fused To yield to any other remedy
ably succunbed to few applications of this powerful -
guent.
EruptiOns of the Skin.
ARISING from bad state of the blood chronic diseases
are eradcaed and clear and transparent
py he restorative action of this Ointment 1t
many Oh the cosmetics and other toilet appliances pow
to dispel rashes and dshyurenens of the face
Female Complaints.
whether in the young old single dawn
oi W onanboo or the turn life tonic medicines dis
play decided influence that marked mpryenent ia
soon precetbie in the IL s the patient Being purely
vegetable preparation they safe and reliable remedy
ir all classes OF Females in every Condition OF health and
station Of life
Piles and FistuIa.
Every form and feature of these prevalent and stubborn
disorders IS erlcated locally and entirely this
enpen warm lamentations should its pplication
Its healing quses will be to be Thorough and iuya-
rable ~ $3.50
DotI.3t Al. n.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-08-14

NAUT!oN!-See that the words !. HOLLOWAY NEW YoRK
~ ana L2NDON - appear on every leaf
others are genuine handsome reward given fr pfrma-
n adng to the detection of counterieiters the med-
anu vendors o the deceptive articles knowing them
be such Sold at the factory No SO Maiden lane and
.ogg,s's ana medicine dealers Throughout world. A
with every box or pot ~ ~
19-ly REDINGTON UOsTET.rrp l. 70 .a,ts
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-08-14
RECOMMENDATIONS.

GREAT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, |
January %, 1868.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-08-14

Ut ascertaned by inspection Of the registers Of many
counties that the uniform proportion Of male to female births
10 as Il to 90 accordingly prospect to marriage every 2lst
man surpernuous-ffcessor SmitPs Tcatsse Fputa-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-08-14

.%..assa <sairV . ss.~as "a 81
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-08-14
Eryesipelas and Salt Rheum.
Bad Legs, Old Sores. aud UIcers.

are TWO OF the most common and vruent disorders preva
ent on ms continent to these the Ointment especially
Its nodus oerdndi is first eradicate the
and then r.lnto IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-11-04
Hon. JOHN M. MAsoN.-The Alexandra

Hon. JOHN M. MAsoN.-The Alexandra
Gazette has the following:
"John M. Mason, for long time one
of the United States Senators from Vir-
ginia, and the representative of the Coh-
federate States; to the Court of St. james,
is uow resident of Seminary Hill, and
almost daily drives into town in an ordin-
ary no-top spring wagon, with a blue
body, and behind dark brown horse, by
no means remarkable for its looks or gait.
The ex.apbassador wears black felt hat
with broad brim, a bobtailed beaver cloth
sack coat, grey breeches, the legs of which
are stuffed in pair of heavy boots, and
long buckskin gauntlets. He holds the
reins and handles the whip, too, as though
he had not forgotten his boyish days; and
the hale, hearty old nan, as seen going
into the bank or the stores on King street,
presents little of the appearance of the
distinguished gentleman who, but short
time ago, was acting conspicuous part
in the drama of life, where the scenes
were laid among courts and palaces, and
when nations life was the object songM
for" ..o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-11-04
Ono AND PENNSYLVANIA ELECTIONS

ONO AND PENNSYLVANIA ELECTIONS
Wendell Phillips does not seem to think
much of the recent Radical victories in
Ohio and Pennsylvania. In this weeks
Anti,&avery STANDARD he says, very point
edly:
Meanwhile the strength of the opposi-
tion vote shows that the administration
has not satisfied the country. Its friends
have rallied and secured another year of
grace. The elections of 1870 will turn
more directly on the issue whether the Re.
publican party has fulfilled the national
expectation. In our opinion, unless the
administration files better record during
the coming year than that of the past,
there will be a very even struggle between
it and its foe, perhaps an ignominous de-
feat BY small majorities, after almost
incredible effort, we have just'saved the
two great States-Pennsylvania and Ohio;
any slight untoward accident, even, would
have lost them. 1t is a poor dependence
for great party. We have drifted thus
far on the strength of our soldier-Presi-
dents reputation. He and his Cabinet
must earn the future.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-11-04

A New DANaER.-Senator Carpenter,
of Wisconsin, is greatly exercised over
what he apprehends to be a new danger
To the Republic. In q speech which ho
recently made at Madison, in that State,
before an Agricultural Society, he greatly
alarmed his audience by giving utterance
to the following declaration lit was"
he said, "for many years believed by our
W wisest and purest statesmen that our in
stitutions were in danger from slavery.
But it is my honest belief that they are
today in far greater danger from the
combinations of capital, the consolida:
tions of monopolies-the great trinity of
power, railroad, express and telegraph
companies, which are struggling to con-
troll the destinies of this country-thnn
they ever were from slavery"
The Wisconsin Senator may be right,
but we think he puts it down little too
strong. If the business and progress of
the country did not require railroads, ex-
press companies and telegraph lines, they
would cease to exist.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-11-04

REVIVAL OF SOUTHERN TRADE.-At no
period since the war has the Southern
trade with this port been SO brisk as at
the present time, and all the regular
steamers employed in this business, be.
sides many sailing vessels, find full EN-:
ployment in carrying the products of
Northern and Southern growth. The
freight for the Baltimore line Of steamers
has increased to such degree as to re-
quire more tonnage for its transportation,
and an additional boat will be placed on
the route next week to relieve the press
ing wants of shippers for greater accom-.
rnodations. Of the extensive variety of
goods going forward to supply the wants of
the Southern people, general assortment
of housekeeping articles and furniture
form large part, which fact is a very
good irdex of the returning prosperity of
that section of our country. With good
crops, we'll requited labor and peaceful
times, the South is destined to fully equal
it's former achievements in the production
of material wealth.-Boston Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-11-04

- The New York Tribune, commen-
ting on the recently published statistics
of the Confederate army, says:
ave repeat the expression of our hrnt
conviction that the Confederacy never
put 100000 men in line OF battle at any
moment, and had not $4,000 men in. it's
encampments around Manassas Junction,
when Mcclellan stood inactive and irreso.
lutte for months before those eneamp-
ments, at the head of 100000 to 100000
OF the best mon that ever shouldered
arms. We are further confident that he
had 10000 more men in hand, and, but
for indiscriminate furloughs, would. have
had $4,000 more than Lee, when the lat
ter commenced his movement on our right
flank, which caused Little Mack'-after
standing tamely by and seeing one-third
of his army smashed by two thirds Of
Lee's-to destroy or abandon million1
worth of provisions and munitions, and
commence preoipitate flank movement
to the James,"
No doubt, observes the Macon Tsle;;
grogh, the leading Northern papers will
soon find occasion, in their 9quarrels, to
push inquiries into all the conditions of
relative strength and equipment between
the forces of Gen. Grant and Lee in the
memorable campaign which terminated
at Appomatox. When these are known
to the people, there will be not one drop
of glory left in that campaigning, except
for those who stood on the defence. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-11-04

CHIEF JUSTICE CHAsE.-Reviewing the
result of the late elections in Ohio and
Pennsylvania, and the causes which led
to the defeat of Pendleton and Packer,
the New York Herald says:
Chief Justice Chase is the man and the
only man for the Democracy in the next
battle. His name as the Democratic can
didate will at once extinguish all those
obnoxious copperhcM ideas 80 repulsive
to the great Union party of the war. The
lines which have thus divided the two
parties since the war will be wiped out.
The Democracy will become new party,
on new men, new ideas, and new issues.
In the nomination of Chase it will ad-
vance from the graveyard of dead politi-
clans and parties in the rear to the front
line of the marching column. of events.
The name and tho record of Chase, too,
on the niger, on reconstruction, on our
foreign relations and on the money ques-
tion, will be enough as the platform of
this Democratic party. His name will
attract thousands of Union men in the
North who would shrink from anything
tainted with copperhea1 antecedents or
reputation, and it will rally to the Dem
ocratic standard thousands of Republican
niggers in the South. No man will be
afraid of any attempt to put the Govern
ment on the back track, or the niger or
the public credit under the rallying cry
of Chase. All such fears, which have
hung as dead weights upon the Democra-
cy so long, will be removed, and with
Chase as their standard-bearer they will
be strong as giant refreshed with new
wine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-11-04
VOLUME 5.---No).. 19.

"NorH1NG IN THE PApER."-The Rich
ff1dnd Enquirer and Erdnainer has spicy
chapter on the subject of newspapers,
elected by the stereotyped remark of In
different readers, after scanning the mi
mature world of daily issue OF news,
that "there's nothing III the paper" II
says:
"And msti are always grumblihg about
their papers, and insinuating how much
better they could do it. They talk as
fipRantly about "fine articles on every
imaginable subject, as if they could effect
such.a change. Let some of these over:
running philosophers try it for $50 days
in succession.
"And then they think it is nothing to
select for newspapef-yod have mere
ly to run the scissors through half
dozen exchanges, and you have got mat
ter enough. Now this is the most impor-
tant, and the most difficult department.
to fill on a newspaper. Very few men
have the slightest idea how to do the
work. 1t requires thorough newspaper
mdn-who knows the public appetite
well-who knows what is going on in the
woodland who knows how to. re write
and pack column into dozen lines.
"Meh who skim newspaper and toss
it aside, little reflect how much brains
and toll have been expended in. serving
up that meal: Busy heads and busy
hands have been toiling all day to gather
and to prepare those viands, and some vast
building las been lit from cellar to garret
all night to get that paper ready for the
iewsbey by crack of dawn. a.
Nothing in the paper!' Nothing in
youf head that's what's the matter
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-11-04
"A Young lawyer was examining a

"A young lawyer was examining a
bankrupt as to how he spent his money.
There were about two Thousand dollars
unaccountcd for, when the attorney put
on a severe scrutinMing face, and exclaim-
cd, with much selt.complacency, "Now,
sir, 1 want you to tell this court and Jury
how YOU used those two thousand dol
lars?" The bankrupt put on serious
face. winked at the audience, and said {:
ssrhe lawyers got that" The judgesand
audience were convulsed with laughter,
and the counsellor was glad to let the
bankrupt of. y-.s-ai
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-11-04

THE PoHT RoYAt RAIL RoAD.-We had
tho pleasure yesterday OF an interview
with gentleman, representing the inter-
csts of the Port Royal Rrilaoad Company.
From him we learn that the stock (s3, 900,
OOO,) is taken by the National Railway
and Trust Company, who propose to build
and equip the road. The road is estima-
tod to cost about 50 $50 900, and the roll
ing stock, etc., about $4,000. No stock
has been subscribed in the South since the
war. Before and during the war 5000
were subscribed, which have been scaled
to sl5O,O0O. The right of way has been
generally given, but in some cases has to
be purchased, and this; together with de-
pot sites, &C., it is estimated, will take an
other sl5O,O0O of stock. The road was
partially graded during the war, and the
work done represents the Sl5O,OO0 first
named. Our informant says that the
cross ties are being got out, and that work
is actively progressing, beginning at Coo
sahatchie, the point Of junction with the
Savannah and Charleston Railroad. He
says that iron and rolling stock are all
purchased, some of the iron is on the
way, and may be expected to arrive in
this city about the 10th of November
They purpose finishing and running fifty
miles of the road, from Coosahatchie
Northward, some time in January, 1870,
and hope to complete it to Augusta by
May next. For the present, we are told,
Coosahatchie is the objective point.
We arc further informed that the Com
pany propose to establish towns and vii
Iagcs along. the line of the road, to give
awav alternative sections of land, and
thus induce emigration.-Charleston Cou.
rier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-11-04
ANDERSON, s. c. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4 1859
.:H0YT 6 CO., Proprietors.

quality of attention. My own invention
ot'imagination, such as it is, l can most
truthfGlly assure you, would never have
served me as it has but for the habit Of
commonplace, humble, patient, daily, toll
ing, drud ging attention. Genulus, vivacl-
ty, quickness of penetration, brllllancy. In
association of ideas, such mental qualities,
like the qualities of the apparition of the
externally armed head in Macbeth, wall
not be commanded, but attention, after
due term OF submissive service, always
will. Like certain plants which the poor
est peasant may grow in the poorest soil,
it can be cultivated by any one, and it is
certain, in its own good season, to bring
forth flowers and fruit. 1 can most truth
fully assure you by-the-by, that this eulo-
gium on attention is so far quite disinter-
estsd on my part, as that it has not the
least reference whatever to the attention
with which you have honored me-
[Laughter.]
It was on this occasion that he made
the following remark, which has been tel
egraphed, reproduced and commented
upon by the whole press of this country
and England.
"In reference to the, appropriate and
excellent remarks of Mr.. Dixen, l will
now discharge my conscience of my polit-
ical creed, which is contained in two arti-
cles, and has no reference to any party or
persons. Ny faith in the people governing
is, on tho whole, in6nitesimal; my faith
in the people governed is on the whole
illimitable."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-11-04

- The discovery of Junius, so often
announced, has at length, it is said, been
placed beyond doubt BY the researches of
the Hon. Edward Twisleton, of England,
who has, for the first time, called in the
aid of a scientific expert in handwriting,
the well-known Mr. Charles Chabot The
results will shortly be made public, to-
gether with fac stmtles Of the autographs
of Junius' Letters to Woodfall and
George Grenville.