davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-13

TO THE AFFLICTED.-DR. W. n. DonzRrr returns his
sincere thanks to his patients for their
and would take this opportunity remind them that he
tnues to consult at his Destitute for the of chronic dis
Of the LUNGS LIVER KIDNEYS. DIGESTIVE and
URINARY ORGANS, and all private Diseases viz SYPHILIS,
all its forms and stages WEAKNESS hor-
rid consequences of self abuse GoNORRoE GEET
NOCTURNAL and DURNAL EMISSIONS DEBILITY
diseases of Back and Loins
and Kidneys etc. etc. and he hopes his long experience
successful practice will continue him share
lie patronage By the practice of in Europe and
the United States he enabled apply the
successful remedies against diseases
without mercury charges moderate his patients
and honorable and has
able veracity from men of known respecahy and high
e.us III Gy; an iHres consuming nm ny ieter or
otherwise Will receive the best and Senest treatment and
implicit secrecy.
wi disease, as weness OF me back and imbs pa IN the
head dimness of sight loss of muscular papitaon
cultie arrangement OF digestive functions general debility
yagntis all diseases of the womb hysera stcry, and all
other diseases peculiar TO females she should go write at
to the celebrated female Doctor W X DoHERTY at his
Medical Institute and consult him abou! her troubles
disease. The Doctor eecting than other
Physician in the State of California. Let false deicact
prevent you but apply Immediately and yourself om
painful serngs and premature DEATH All married ladies
delicate health other circumstances
in their families should write call at DR. r. Do
HERTYs Medical Institute and they will receive every possi
BILE relief and help. The Doctors Offices arranged that
he be consulted without fear of observation.
TO CORREsP0NDENTs-Pate residing in any part OF
the State however distant who may desire the opinion
advice of DoHERTY their
think proper submit written suc pref
to holding personal interview respectfully
ed that their communications will be
confidential IF the he fully canddy described
personal communication will Le unnecessary
diet regimen, the general treatment of the
itself ncluding the remedie will be forwarded without
delay and in such convey idea Of the
port of the letter parcel so transmitted
Consultation by letter otherwise Permanent
cure guaranteed ONO pay. Address,
W. X. D0IERTY, NJ. D., San Francisco, Cal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-13

GREAT SALT LAKE CRY, UTAH,
January IS, 1868. !
Mr.. II. T. HELNBoLD:
Dear Sir :-Y Your communication requesting
our terms for advertising was duly received, but
from a prejudice I 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.,
T. B. 81. STENHOUSE,
Editor and Proprietor Of
Daily and Semi-Weekly Telegraph.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-13
THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH,
Every Man His Own Physician.
HOLLOWAY PILLS
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.

Disorder of the Stomach, Liver & Bowels
The Stomach the great centre which
disease of the systemabused debtated by
Indigestion, offensive breath and physical
natural consequences Allied to the BRAIN il the
of headaches mental depression complaints
refreshing Sleep The Liver becomes affected and
bilious disorders pains in the side &C. The sympa-
thiZe by Costveness DarrhGa and Dysentery The
pal action of these Pills the stomach and the liver
lungs bowels and kidneys participate in their recuperative
and regsneative operation.
Eryesipelas and Salt Rheum.
Are two Of the most and vrulent disorders preva
lent this continent these Ointment especially
antagoniso its modms orandi is first eradicate the
venom and then complete the
Bad Legs, Old Sores, and Ulcers.
Cases of many years standing
fused yield to other remedy treatment have nyar
ably succumbed to few applications of this powerful
guent
Eruptions of the Skin.
Arising from bad state of the blood chronic diseases
eradcasd and clear and transparent surface reganed
by the restorative action of this Ointment 1t
Of the cosmetics and other toilet appliances in its
to dispel rashes and other dsfgurements Of the face
Female Complaints.
Whether in the young old married single at tho dawn
Of Womanhood the turn of life these tonic medicines dis
play decided influence that marked improvement is
preceptbe in the health of the patient Being purely
vegetable preparation they safe and reliable remedy
for all classes Of Females in every condition Of health and
station of life
Piles and Fistula.
Every form feature prevalent and stubborn
eradcated locally and entirely by the this
Its healing qualities will found be thorough and
rabc,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-13

CAUTION!-see that the words HOLLOWAY NEW York
" and LONDON appear as a watermark every leaf OF
genuine. handsome given for nforma
leading to the detection of counterfeters the med
cnes and vendors Of the deceptive articles knowing
be such. Sold at the factory No. so Maiden Lane
by druggists and medicine dealers throughout
great saving by taking the large Sizes Pull instructions
with every box or pot.
la-Ix REDINGTON. HOSTETTER 4 CO. Aeenta
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-13
RECOMMENDATIONS.

GREAT SALT LAKE CRY, UTAH, |
January 2S, 1868.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-30
NOMINATION OF CHIEF GEOLO-
GIST OF OHIO.

Governor Hayes has submitted the
name of John S. Newberry, of Cleve-
land, to the Senate for confirmation as
Geologist in Chief.
This appointment was evidently made
purely and solely on the merit of ihe
nominee, and evinces the Governors
determination to select the hest men to
accomplish this important work uf a
State Survey.
Mr.. Newberry is an Ohioan, if not by
birth, at least from early bOyhood. His
entire life has been devoted to the Nat
ural Sciences, tor which ne early dis
played q more than ordinary deVotiun.
During the administration of BuchHu-
an he was in the service of the War De-
partment and was detailed as the chief
Of a Geological corps TO explore the C0l-
oradO river and country. This survey
was so we'll and ably performed that Il
always will reflect great credit upon
the parties engaged IN IL. Prof. Henry,
Secretary Of the Smithsonian Institute
at Washington, stated, while Mr.. New
berry Was "workinR up bis notes on
the Colorado, that Prof. NewberFy was
beyond question the best Geologist Of
the day.
During the war, the War DepaTtmt mt
at Washington detailed MI. NewbeI ~
to tSkc charge of the Sanitary Commits
sion in tie West, with headquarters at
4uulsA lie, Ky, where for more than
Three years he attended in person faith
FULLY To the details ofthat very efficient
organization. At The close of the war
ne was appointed 81 Professor in fae
school OF Mines in Columbia College,
III Now York city, where heis engag, d
during h winter months, bUt spends
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-30
THE BRITISH MINISTER.


Mr.. Thornton vas thoroughly sur
prised when the news came down firm
the Capitol after the vote. He learned
the result from a friend who suppOs ed
of course the British M1ni~f err
would be among the first to hear Of The
action taken.
After some preliminary conversation,
the friend said:
"By the way Mr.. Thornton, allow
me to condOle with you."
Mr.. Thornton" For what sir? No h.
ing has happened"
Friend" But you must allow M to
condOIe with you"
Mr.. t." Nothing has happened. L
assure you, sir. My family are all
WE'LL"
Friend" Oh, you mistake. You
have lost your treaty in the Senate
MI. t." Impossible, sir. TherewiH
be no present actions I am sure there
will be no action.
Friend But a vote has been taken,
and it has been rejected"
MI. T.-"And how many voted for
it ?"
Friend" But one Senator"
Mr.. t." Only one? latter q pause.l
But let us see-Wh0 was e?:'
Friend-fA Mr.. McCreery, I think
they call him, the new Kentucky man,
Mr.. IT, eCreery-Of-Kentucky.-
All-this-is-veFy- remarkable-you
-knOW."-WdShipgtO4g Letter.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-30

There is just enough body left 10
Senator BrOWnloW TO keep his s. III
pinned to n place. His feet are use
less for walking purposes. His tongue
almost refuses to articulate a word, vet
his mind is as active, his iudg neut as
clear as when in the meridian of health
and strength of unimpaired manhood,
Confinement in a rebel dungeon
brought on the severe physical s1ff- r.
ing which aff1icts this Senator. The
dampness, the wretched food, and con-
slant expectation Of death, made him
what he is to-day. His private secretary
who is his son, always occupies a place
by his side, and through him he man.
What an u~ptiinching will this man
brings to bear upon life! Very few in
his condition would think of leaving a
sick room and yet, day after day he
may be found at his desk completing
the last remaining chapters of the book
which ends only when the pen falls
from the nerveless fingers, and all that
has been is but a mass of crumbling
dust. Parson BrownloW has Just enter
ed the wintTy forest Of age. Medium
sized, broad-shOuldered with a waist as
handsomely tapered as a woman's he
has II fine intellectual head, large kind
~ blue eyes, but the lower part of his
face indicates his sensitive organization
and the lines around his delicate mo-
bile mouth have scanned and ed
with passion. He must have been of The
best kind of material in she beginning.
else the constant friction or the Carving
OF so many pounds of steam to The
square inch would have DESTROYED the
intricate machinery long ago. Wdsbiig-
ton Letter.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-30

THE lower House OF the Legislature,
in eompIiahee With the dscnees ola
caucus, devoted it's valu-
able time on Tuesday last to the pass
age of partisan measures. Among the
enactments which were put through
under the whip of King Caucus and the
spur and gag of the previous question,
was a bill by Mailing, Of Pickaway,
who has & genius in this line, making
it a penitentiary ofEense for any other
than q white male citizen 20 vote. The
.whele object Of this measure is, Of
course, to keep up for political effect
an agitation Of the question, settled a
dozen times over by the highest judi
eial authority, as to what constitutes a
white male citizen. This is a last des-
perate clutch at the fOrIorn hope Of De-
mOeracy, and shows that in this Chris
tian age and State we havestiH a party
sanguine OF being carried into power
upon heathenish prejudice against a
wrenged and i~nOfensiYe people.
Another measure passed was one
which to place the State OF
Ohio in an attitude Of quasi rebellion,
by taxing the credit Of the United
States underStat authority. This act
proposes to list for taxation all securi-
ties Of the state and of the United
States. whether issued under a law ex-
pressIy exempting them from taxation
or not. A large portion of the State
loan is still outstanding which was eff
4 fected during the war, or else under the
old constitution, with the express stip-
ulation that it should not be taxed
That stipulation is disregarded by this
bill, and the debt, to the extent of the
tax, is therefore r~epudiated. The effect
Of this upon the credit of the State win
be interesting, and viii be fOndly re-
membered of us the next time we get
into trouble, and want to borrow at a
low rate of interest
The attempt to tax United states Sc.
curities is in direct cOntravention O
| every decision of the Supreme Courr
ever made in relation to the subject
and arrays the authority of the Stat
in opposition to the power to borrow
money conferred upon Congress by thu
Constitution of the United States. Thu
IbiIl, even should it become a law, vii
of course be utterly futile, and car
have no other effect than to injure tn
credit of the country just at the tim
when we are getting ready to fund on
debt in a new loan at lower rates of in
terest. The wisdom OF a measure whicl
would perpetuate a heavy burden
upon the people in the form of a higl
rate Of interest, simply that we ma,
enjoy the luxury of taxing the prinei
pal of our own debt, is worthy of tn
demagogues who have invented it.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-30

his summer vacation with alhis family
on Prnspset streeE Cleveland
Prof Newbexry has a splendid l1bEA-
FB perhaps the very best eREanc n
6rarw N ohio. IN bis r~esideneefn CleFaH
land rare works Of the masters OF the
various departments ofNatnra1 Seieno
in EuRlisht German and Erenc1s a8s
found in his study, and carefully read
and studied. In 1867 the American
! Association for tor advancement, Of
1 Science" did itselfthe. hOu5f TO eject
him its Presidency And his addresses
both on the occasion of his taking the
Aebair.-and retiring frOnaitT form records
which are treasured by VERY man de-
voted TO science.
Ii is to be hoped that the Senate viii
tunhesitatin9ly confirm this appoint.
menI Of a m s. worthy son OF Oblo-s
man eminent in his attachments; a mar
who has discharged every public duty
which Was entrusted to him, with, J1giC
fidelity and marked emciency.-COtNm-
I his Journal
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-30

u. S. INTERNAL REVENUE,1
SCISSORS OFFICE, 6TH DISTRICT OHIO, J
AZ E-r&rruV n a mil n 1890 4

U, S, INTERNAL REVENUE,1
Assessors OFFICE, STH DISTRICT OHIO,
MANsFTELD, April 50, 1851
NOTICE As hereby given, that APP
N pealS will be received and determined
at the Assessors ONCE, Mansfield, Ohio, on
b 18th, 18th and 18th days of May 1883, in
elusive. relatinRto any or exces-
siVe valuations, assessments, or
tons, taken and returned by the Assessor
or Assistant Assessors OF the eighth Dis
tFict of Ohio in the current annual lists.
And during said time, the proceedings Of
the Assessor and Assistant Assessors, to-
gether with ID annual lists taken as afOre-
said. will be submitted to the inspection OF
any and all persons, who may apply to the
Assessor for that purpose. ~
All applications to the Assessor as afore-
said must be made In writing, and shan
specify b particulars 1se, matter OF thing
respecting which a decision Is requesteo,
and shall, moreover, state the ground OF
principle of error complained OF.
ISAAC GASS,
Assessor of Sth District of Ohio.
aur30-It
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-30

The forthcoming number of the 1llustra-
ted Western World, printed in oil colOrs,
wiz be the most beautiful paper ever issued
from the press since the art of printing was
discovered. Remember, it is the only paper
in the world whose Illustrations are printed
in from one to seven distinct cOlOrs at a sim
gle impression. Aside from the beautiful
Illustrations which accompany it weekly,
every number is replete with glowing Ro-
Love, and Histrionic Tales. Il is
a ut companion of every hreside-the mag
azine of every branch of literature-the
champion of all noble industries-the sup
port of the farmer, merchant, artisan, n
the education of the masses. Send for spe
ciTnen copies. Sold by all news dealers.
subscription, SO per annum. Address THE
WESTERN WORLD CO., corner Park Place
/, o. Box 1879. New York.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-30

YANKEE RoBISsoN's great ~cousOtida=
ted Show viii visit Delaware Tuesday,
Nay IL. This establishments which mas
tie best reputation of any 5hoR tEAgeI-
iBg, was to have visited this place 4ast
season, but was, for some AUS or otn-
=eF, unable TO mike the stand went
into winter quarters at Dayton anu
having thorOuEhly reorganlzeq, entSI
again upon the campaign OF 1869, WIZ
numerous additions and aEtraGtlonss
which place It far in advance Of any
thing in the country IN he Way oI9
| great equestrian and zoological eAPoel-
tiont
inson, TO use his VI quaint expression,
has been "jist letting himself out'. 70
| see what can be done in the way Of pre-
1 gentiag something bran new IN tAs
show business. Judging from the tom
/ of the public press, in those local4l1es
where his show has been on eEhlott1ons
he has succeeded most admirably. Als
/ collection of animals contains PM OF
the rarest specimens ever before PAaSS
on exhibltiony while the great Se1
Cow or Egyptian WaHapussIa "a u
intermediate gpecies-thouSh hlgnSL n
the Quadrumanic scale-betWeen the
| Black RhinoeerOs and the Behemoth OF
! hoIy writ. and which has ever been q
mystery among ~naturalists ana R1p1i-
cal students to understand. among tnS
Il <SAAEGEAGA We 9A10 AA1 -
ofpure white, sacred, OF, double-hump-
ed Bactrian camels, the largest and
most magnificent Of this sigular genus
ever imported to the western continent.
What lends additional interests to these
strange objects of heather worship Is
the recent birth of a beautiful, little
pure white baby camel, only four weeks
lold, and the only one ofthis rare species
ever born on this side Of the Allan
tic. An inyestigRtionRaf these curious
animals, is suhcieue to invest Yam
kee Robinson's Great CONSOLIDATED
i Shows with much interest and profit,
while the performances in the ring
which are extremelymOdest Rndchaste,
are enough todraw together q vast mul'
4 titude on the day Of exhibition. Mad
anne SeDyeah, the graceful and accom-
plished Cretan lady Gymn8ste5 in hel
wonderful and sensational flights upon
the flying trapeze, is a feature wei
worth q hundred miles travel TO see
Altogether; we anticipate .erOWoee
houses % greet the opening of Yankee
monster show, IN this city, on Tuesday
May 18th. So mote it be.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-30
SUMNER IN THE SENATE.


A Washington letter says, referring
70 Mr.. Summers speech on the AlRba-
ma treaty.
The scene in the Senate Chamber was
quite as significant as the vote. or
course, it can only be kuoWHin outline
as the debate was in secret. Bur all
agree that at no period in years has the
Senate Chamber been so peFVaded with
q feeling that the matter under cOnsid-
Grafton was Of the gravest Importance,
and the consequences 1nVolVeo were. OF
q far reaching character There was
such attention given as the Senate has
scarcely ever Witnessed, and Lhas been
wears since any speaker on its floor a
been able to feel b magnetic influence
which comes from an audience in fuu
sympathy with the views presented.
Where divided sentiment is the rule,
and unanimity the very rare the al
most unknown exception, there was
not only an Huanimity almost perfect,
but the strongest manifestations OF
hearty approval; and when Mr. SUM
ner closed, friends and opponents alike,
and of both parties alike, Almost WITH
enc accord offeredtheir congratulations
and their Communications. There was
q feeling among Senators as if then and
there, they had lifted the nation up to a
plane wheHB it would treat a POWER
which had insulted MS in the hour OF
our great trouble, in a way worthy OF
Americans. There was a feeling too,
that the dignity of the qaestiOn deman-
ded the greatest dignity of speech and
Of action; and that everything which
bordered even upon threat or braYado
should be carefully avoided.
The cordial response to the case
against England, as Mr.. Sumner hgur-
ed it's peeuniary responsibility 70 De
was such as to convince all present that
no settlement upon any balance &C
count of dollars will ever be possible
until England has acknowledged that
international law was violated and has
offered reasonable reparatlon for hel
course.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-30

THE report made TO the House OF
Representative i'd relation TO the iner-
.rable insane, Of which mention vas
made last week, vas prepared by DIR.
Eames, Representative from Ashtabula
county. The report Is a valuable dOcu-
ment, rejecting great credit upon its
anthor; and the subject to which It re-
lates is M to which public attention
cannot be too frequently directed.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-30

The receipts of national revenue for
the current fiscal year are, up to this
time, SIP, 200, and the receipts of
the remaining ten weeks Of the year
are IikeIyto amount to $50, 0OO, 600 more,
making In all s162,OOO,O 600. This con-
siderably overruns the estimates for
the year, and shows an improving con-
dition of our national finances.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-30
FOR SALE.
For Sale.


4 FARM OF III acres about 20
AacreS cleared n UNDER =
the land; situated in Washington township,
Union county, Ohio, on the Marysviiie and
kenton state Road, two and q half miles
from Mt. Victory, on the B~ellefontaine &
Railroad. The land is rolling, the
good; healthy and pleasant situation,
anu convenient to Railroad Depot, Stores,
School Houses, Mills, Post Office, Sc
For further information, call on or address
Mar .. '69-tr Columbus d.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-30

Gen. samuel II. Hurst has been APP
pointed to succeed John A. Hunter, q
Johnsonite, as Collector Of the Twelfth
District. Gen. Hurst commanded, for
a long time, the 79d Ohio Veteran In
fantry, and has an enviable military
lent one,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-30

The act to tax United States bonds,
which has passed the Ohio House, ex-
empts from it's separations all bonds de-
posted by the National Banks as Sc
curity for their circulation. This ex-
emption, together with the eight per
cent. bill, which will increase the in
come of the banks two per cent. on al
their loans, it is believed will enable
them to make a living profit.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-30

We understand that Lieut.. Governor
j. @. Lee VIII not decline a renomina-
ton, if rendered, by the approaching
Republican Convention. Although he
has been called to preside over the Sem
ate under the anomalous condition Of
belonging to a political minority of
that body, Gen. Lee has discharged his
duties with such tact md i~mpartiality,
that even his political opponents bear
testimony to his a r excellence as a
presiding officer. I've move that the
rule be suspended, and that he be re-
nominated fora second term by accla-
matinn- ..-L
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-30

Both Houses. of the General Assem-
bly, have agreed to q resolution to adj
jOurn on Tuesday next. An immense
amount of business has been permitted
to accumulate in the closing hours OF
the session. Many important measures
will doubtless receive summary dispo-
sal, and MANY others go over for the
action of the next General Assembly
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-30

The stevens battery, in the recon-
struction and completion of (which Gen.
Mcclellan is row employed, is said to
be afailure.a Fifteen years Of costly
labor have been expended upon the
craft, and j, is now determined to con-
vert her into a doUble-turreted mont
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-30
The Dollar sum.

CHARLES A. DANA's PAPER.
The cheapest, neatest, and most readable
of New York journals. Every body likes
1T. Three editions. Daily, Semi-Weekly,
and Weekly, at Sc, 50, and 81 a year. Full
reports of markets, agriculture, Farmers
and Fruit-GroWers' Clubs, and a complete
story in every Weekly and Semi-Weekly
scriber. Send for specimen, with premium
list. I. W. ENGLAND, Publisher Sun, New
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-30
Observation-Disclosures NATIONAL
Bank Note Reporter and
Financial Gazette.

A. COIN, PUBLISHER. Office, IS Nassau
Street, New York.
Reports and describes Counterfeits so ae-
c~urately that the poorest judge may detect
them quotes Banks and Bank officers /;
also, Prices Current of various merchandise
and of the New York Stock Exchange, be-
sides other vaIuabIe information. Subscrip-
lions may m with any month.
Monthly per annum), Sl.50. Semi-Monthly
(per annum), $500. All letters must be adj
dressed to A. COIN, Publisher, rs Nassau
Street, New York. Letter Box, 5l96.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-30

1t is reported by private kilograms
from the far West that the remainder
of the track of the Pacific Railway will
be laid by the end Of next week, thus
completing the line of railway eonnec-
tions across the American continent.
The mails are already being transport
ed overland from San Francisco to
Washington within eight days.