davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-09-11
TIE SCIENCE OF HEALTH
Every Man His own Physician.
IIOLLOwAY.S PILLS
HOLLOWAY'S ENT.

HiO e6O " ~ " N Ss e ~ .
Disorder of the Stomach, Liver & Bowels.
The Stomach the great which influences the health
or disease of the sysemabused debitaed by
indigestion. offensive breath tho
natural consequences Allied the BRAIN it is the
OF headaches mental depression complaints and
refreshing sleep The Liver becomes affected and generates
bilious disorders pains in the side &c The Bowels sympa
thze by Cosveness Darra and Dysentery. The princi
pal action of these Pills and the liver,
lungs bowels and kidneys participate in their recuperatve
and regeDerative operation.
EryesipeIas and Salt Rheum.
Are two of the mos. and vrulent disorders
lent this continent these the Ointment especially
antagonistc its aod oerdnd is first to eradicate the
venom and then complete the cure
Bad Legs, Old Sores, and Ulcers.
Cases of many years standing that have pertinaciousy
ably succumhed to few applications of this powerful
guent.
Eruptions Of the Skin.
Arising from bad the blood chronic diseases
are and clear and transparent surface reaned
by the restorative action of this Ointment 1t
of the cosmetics and other toilet appliances its
to dispel rashes and other dgurements Of the face.
Female Complaints.
Whether the young old single the
Of Womanhood. the of life medicines
preceptibe 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 aud
Piles and Fist~Ia.
Every form and feature of these prevalent and stubborn
disorders eradicaed locally and entirely by the of this
en.oient lamentations should preceie its application
Its healing qualities will be found to be thorough and nva
riable.
Both the Ointment and the Pills should be used in the fol-
lowing cases:
Bunions, rheumatism, Sore Threats.
Burns Ringworm, Sores of all kinds
Chapped Hands, Salt Rheum, Sprains.
Chiiblains, scalds. Stiff JOINTS
Fistua, SKIN Diseases, Tetter,
Cont, sweiled Glands, licers
Lumbago, Sore Legs. Nenereal Sores,
Nercurial Eruption, Sore Breasts, Wounds of all
Piles, Sore Heads, kinds.
CAUTION,-See that the words 60 HOLLOWAY NEW YORK
and LONDON" appear a watermark every leaf of
the book directions which enfods each box or pot No
others genuine handsome reward given nforma
ton leading the detection Of connerfeers OF the
cines and yender Of the deceptive articles knowing them
be such Sold the factory, No. so Maiden Lane and
by druggists and medicine dealers throughout the world
great saving by taking the large Sizes Full instructions
with every box pot.
Ialy REDINGTON, HOsTETTER CO., Agents.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-09-11

rs
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-09-11

TO FEMALES.-When female is in trouble. afflicted
with disease, weakness Of the back and limbs the
head dmness of sight loss of muscular power ppitaon
Iof the heart. rritality urinary
cues arrangement of digestive
vagins all diseases OF the womb hysera sterity all
other diseases peculiar females she shou go
to the celebrated female Doctor W. X DoHERTY his
Medical Institute. and consult him abou. any
disease The Doctor is efecng than
Physician of California. dclicact
prevent you, but apply Immediately and Yourself
painful suerings and premature death. All married ladies
delicate health other circumstances prevent
in their families should write orca DIR. W r.
HERTY's Medical Institute. and they will
BILE The Doctors offices tha.
he be consulted without fear OF observation.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.-Patient residing in any part
the State however Distant who desire opinion
advice of DR. DoERTY their respective
think proper submit written pref
holding personal interview respectfully
ed that their communications will be held sacred and
confidential If the be fully and candidy described
personal communication will be unnecessary,
tons diet regimen and the general treatment of the
itself ncudng the remedes will be
delay. and in such idea pur-
port of the letter parcel SO transmitted
~ Consultation by letter otherwise FREE. Permanent
guaranteed pay. Address,
". X. DOHERTY, VI. D., San Francisco, Cal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-09-11

UICK CURES AND MODERATE CHARGES
DOCTOR W. K. DOHERTY'S

frlVate MEDICAL and surgical Institute
SACRAMENTO ST, BELOW MONTGOMERY,
Opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'S Onice Private
entrance LedesdoIff street. San Francisco.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-09-11
RECOMMENDATIONS.

GREAT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, |
January %, 1868. !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-23

WHt7 rar Crn,Ns ana FlouTna roK
The Cubans, if We may credit thtii
own story told officially and from
month 70 mouth, are lighting for
Representation,
Severance Of Church and State, and
General Emancipation
Every one of these are principles ira.
ditioually dear 10 the American people,
aud ends which we have been taught
70 believe {est eauspsc Of war.
Cuba hes o-day 10 representation ID
Che Spanish Cortes, and never has had
She has not been offered even that con
structiye representation with which wa
were sought TO be deludod in colonial
times She has no voice in dotormin-
ing the amount OF the method Of col
lection Of the taxes which she must
raise. These takes, again, are not in
vested nor spent for her benefit, noI
has she any power Of any kind oyel
them. She is simply the Golfer Of Iii,
Spanish throne
Tho consequence Of this disabilit,
ARE those which have always followed
/ il, and are not few
A burdensome standing army weighs
down aud impoyerishes tho island
The rule Of the captain general is ab
solute and arbitrary
i The exercise Of the right Of petition
has been followed by expatriation anc
imprisonment
The corporate assoc alton Of the peo
pie for the purposes Of science, art, ol
commerce, has been discountenancel
and impeded
The ports Of the island have beer
closed to foreign ships, for the purpos,
Of creating a monopoly for Spanish bot
toms.
But why enumerate a lengtheninl
list Of evilsp For this cause alone
taxation without representation
went to war, and deemed the step wei
and prudently taken.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-23

Amour MONEY. My ehum pulled out
Of his pocket half sheet OF paper, fold
ed like the back Of Oh old letter, and
began reading the notes there, in slow
and sententious way Money is the
concentrated essence Of Labor. Aman
who has thousand dollars has thoua-
and days work in his one hand. II be
knows it's value be can move about
among men with the force OF thous-
and laborers- that is, with hundred
and twenty horse power.
"To know the force Of Money, one
must know Labor
when one man has Money, and an
other has not, they contend for it's poss-
ession. This is Trade, or Robbery. ac-
cording to the circumstances
"There are three uses Of Monoy-the
use Of getting IL, the uso Of spending it.
and the use Of keepingit Consequent
ly il classes the buk Of mankind into
Money -getters, Money-keepers and
Money-spenders. Except the misers
we read OF in novels, men do not love
money for itself, any more than soup.
tickets, or bageage-checks, or promis-
sorry notes, or title deeds The love Of
money is the pleasure OF mental fune-
tion in,getting or keeping or spending.
The sponge aHd tha speadthrift are
equally guilty with the rnsef
"The class Of Money-getters includes
merchants, gold-miners, picipookets,
politicians, and professional beggars.
Americans are great Money -gettors, but
they do not care to keep It, Hence
this is country OF great incomes, but
small fortunes
"The class Of Money keepers is small
Literary men are found in IL. Lawyers
are good of keeping money, particular
ly il its other peoples Money. like
some other essences, has pungent
sweet taste; bnt to kept must be cork
cd tightly II eyaporates IN the open
mir, and the vapor is called Interest. A
mortgage is condensing instrument
which enables Money keeper to eyap-
crate Money -spender.
"Tho class Of Money -spenders in
cludes the majority Of mankind. II is
natural to spend money before we got
it. We are all born TO tins, and cost
great deal before We earn anything
The power 10 get into debt is essential
10 the happiness Of all shiftless people.
including most Of the governments Of
Europe. College students and married
women. who have no legal capacity TO
bind themselves, satisfy this propsnsity
by getting their fathers aud husbands
into debt il possible.
Money is like gunpowder. To make
il carry, charges should be carefully
measured and well rammed down. Its
explosive power depends upon the
tightness with which you bold il. Scat
tered loose IL fzzles away with DO ef-
feet
TO become wealthy one must both
got and keep. To be useful the wealthy
man must be also judicious money
spender "-Ausns ABBorr in HarIers
Magazine
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-23

ANEcDoTE OF GENERAL BANKs "A cor
respondent OF the Concord On. H.
Monitor relates the following;
About forty years ago the writer OF
this was engaged in teaching school in
a New Englsnd village. The school
was large one, containing over seven
~ scholars; among them was lad 81
abolt dozen years, who was gener.
al favorite with beth teacher and schol-
ars; always prompt with his lessons
genial, and kind in his deportmenl, he
was loved by all / was greatly sur
prised one morning to receive note
from Col. B., one Of the dignataries
OF the village, stating that the lad ol
whom we have been speaking had com.
mittod an assault upon his son George
aud given him black eye. After a
moment | read the note to the school
and asked B., the lad accused, what
be had to say to the charge He arose
from his seat and said it was true; be
did strike George B, and after !
had heard his story II | thought he dc
served punishment | could punish him
| told him he should be heard, when
he commeced as follows.
Last evening as we were returning
from school, George B. pushed a
poor Irish girl off the sidewalk into the
snow ] said, Shame, George, don't
DO So. He said, i will, and / will
shove you the same, and before / was
aware be gave me a push into the snow
/ gathered myself up, and as soon as
gained my feet ] knocked him down r.
Now, il you think ! deserve punishment
you can punish me" / told him his
statement altered the case, and thought
Il he wenld apo logize to the school .ol
being little hasty the thing might be
dropped i shall never forget the looE
be put on; be seemed TO be head tall.
er. Said be, If | say am sorry, ]
shall say what is not truo, for am not
You can punish me il you think | de-
serve it, but I won't tell lie TO escape
punishment" told him thought he
had been punished pretty well, and 80
the matter ended ] then made up ny
mind that that boy would make hi'
mark iu the world il be lived, and be
has done il. The old teacher mas lived
to see him Governor oi his State,
Speaker Of The national House Of Rep.
resentatiVes, General in the Union
Army and again in Congress. We trust
tire are still other honors IN store foi
him, as he is but little over City years
old now. So much for the boy who
would not tel lie to escape punish,
ment.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-23

ASnnors or 9Ex H,Scoex = Tks
following snccaote ~ Gen. Hancock i
pallished ,a gns q our exchanges
Tho author speaking oi The .oarclty at
ratoas. SAYS
They we're searus with aas 30 much
% that soms 81 NE boys boneht q The
other reeimsutH Durise thss sc4rvssy
Blake happehed 70 be on guard Al Hsn.
cooks hsaaqnagtsrs. He wAa pAesng
hsAbNat ssFy aaaassriously "a ssoaa ~
the dcnersga lenl. s6oul aayhFha. when
the General relied oui q bed and came
% the aoos.
soldier, arr yen fren thc One Han
dred add Forhelh u
Yes sir
~fsistfee that rasicus are scaros
Yes. nF."
oYoa hAson't saoaghl7
enc, SIR
nos many hare you, Half
enough n
u think 50, SIR
Vel, as a d--d poor soldier who
can't steal the other baH
With the las, remark he won't 10 bod
again Blake renewed his labors
Before long the cook began piopar-
ing breakfast One thing after anoth.
er was put on the table in the mess
tsut, and finally a plate of hot biscuit.
while the cook returned to the kitoh-
en-, Blake stepped up, emphed them in
to his havsrsack. and resumed his walk.
Breakfast was announced and the Gem
eral went in, He had not been there
long before be called the cook 10 bring
him some bread The cook told him
he Ind put hot cakes on the table --
Some conversation passed between
them, and General stepping 10 the
door, watched Blake very closely
Blake walked MS beat apparently I'M
conscious Of any one being within
mile. Finally the General called cor
poral, relieved Blake, and sent him TO
his quarters. He had twenty -eightbis-
cults in his hayersack,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-23
HFFEor or w1.rDs or BEsLrH


Delicate people who are as sensitive
as barometers to atmospherical changes,
Know something of this matter, but ey-
en- they, least Of oil the robust folks who
look upon mulllers and over-shoos as
an impertinencc, know little Of the won
derful effects Of different winds on the
public health. On one wind feyers
fattcn; another sti mu ates pulmonary
diseases; while n third gives alarming
fatality to infantle complaints. As a
rule, the sanitary effect Of any wind de-
pends chiefly on the tract Of country
over which it passes. The causes Of
diseases are frequently waited by winds
over unhealthy localities, thus causing
those who live quite remote from the
exciting cause to suffer. DR.. John IL.
Rauch gives interesting facts on this
subject in paper read few evenings
since at the Academy of Sciences in
this city. On the West side Of the
town Of Marenne, in France, are vast
marshes When the wind blows to-
ward them feYers are rare When ii
blows from over them they are preya-
lent, On tho contrary, at st. Agnaut,
situated on the other side Of the marsh
es, matters take different turn, and
during the prevalence Of the east wind
the town becomes siekly, while this
ceases when the opposite current ssts
in. In almost any country and climate
the north west is the most fatal wind.
Here in Chicago it is the least frequent
OF the four principal winds, and in win
ter il is pleasant. But IN other months
wien no epidemic tendency exists a
change to this direction generally snds
fatally 10 nearly all diseases when the
patient has been hanging, as it were,
in the balance II also increased all
iniautile aud diarrhGal diseases. In
July, 1868, under continuous south
east wind Of two days, the city daily
mortality rose FROM Il to G3 and fell ofi
the ne1t day to 35, with a change to a
northeast wind The most prevalent
Wind here Is the southwest II sum
mer il Is lot. dry and relaxing. in win
ter cold aud sharp II pariakos d the
character Of tAe ooautry oFer waieh il
bloNs. aad, locally, lt exercises . vast
influence ia sanitary paiut oi view IN
summer and aatana carrying with It
io essg portion q tEa c.!y the ezhsla-
nons y Mad Lako and the region
bounded b TIE Illinois and Mlcbigaa
Canai Coming laas iaaea with mala-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-23

A PAKyEsTlgE The editor ola West
ern paper has invented method
whereby be keeps bis hsighbors cows
from stealing his hay. lie describes il
thnsly.-
"A certain quadrupel had sweet
tooth for our haystaek. and did much
damage, throwing down our rail fence
and roosting IN our hay We bought
a bor of cayenne pepper. took nice
lock Of hay. placed II outsa3e, 'baptissd
il with pepper. and watshed. The AMI
nal cane along and pitched into the
hay, when suddenly she took the hint.
aud with bose Al forty Eve degrees and
tail Al ninei5-eight degrsss. hsr 'soni
went marching On st the rats oi 240.
The cox has lot come back. Try this
yo afflicted. and yoa viii saTe yonE bay.
ana have hearty laugh All % youFesh
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-23

w HAftAA EstNt NV NskE eneAAA ~ W.
little, and then generally unkoowr, port
called Jobos
eAvrx
I've entfance 10 this place is very
narrow and intricate, berg heses with
several mud banks. 10 avoid which re-
qairos tha aia ofa skillful pilot I, i
called ths Bsca a. los Tsfrrnos or The
mouth Of the internal regions, on &C.
count ~ sbe seFioes difiisulties which
attend It's navigntion ftr four miles,
when il opens into a handsome and
perfectly safe harbor. entirely handbook
90 ard coutsnins about tlree fathoms
Of water, with the best Of holding
q ound Jobos was resort for slay-
ers at that period. and It's existence
seems 10 have been unknown 20 the Of
heers of the British navy until several
years after scudder was fully equal
10 the task, for in haf an hour the Sar-
anae was Quietly lying AZ her moorings.
Three large lighters we're Immediately
got alongsidei the negroes sent on
shore, aud run up into the interior
without delay Al the water casks had
been hooked mp As soon as emptied
during the voyage, and were now sent
ashore The calabooso was torn down
and replaced by one Of ordinary make
and size. Royal and topgallant masts
were sent down and replaced by stump
topgallant masts. Topsail and lower
yards wers shifted for short, thick, and
clumsy looking ones, painted white. =
The headspars underwent a similar
change. Our false bulwaaks were un'
shipped and landed. The seams made
by her saw in the pland---sheef and
main rails were carefully put up and
painted over, and by daylight the Sar-
anac had undergone such wonderful
transformation that her Oldest friends
would scarcely have recognized the
keen aud audacious SLAYER A couple
Of boats were manned, and under the
command Of Guzman pulled out to dis.
cover what had become of the frigate
She had run past evidently under the
impression Of being in full chase Of th,
brig.
/ bad been most generously and
kindly entertained by Scudder, Guz
man and the several officers, and how
ever much i might revolt at then
wretched traffic, | could not help feel
ing some interest in the men During
the whole voyage | had Witnessed NJ
act Of outrage or cruelty; and was as
sured that such instances were Of rare
occurrence, the officers receiving pei
capita premium on all the slaves deliy
cred in good condition Having made
arrangements TO set out for Ponce
where / could find an American trader
| ! took leas6 Of my recent associates
and as crossed the .rail, Scudderf re
marked, rs he squeezed my hand q
have nice place close to Paerto Prin
cipie, aud should you ever cruise il
that latitude, be sure to come and SCI
me; bat believe me, this is tho las
time shall ever sail on SLAYER
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-23

"A Western reporter produced the
following a. his mainden effort We
are informed that the man hoo stood
on bic bead under spila driver for a
porpos oi having tight pair oi butss
drove on. shortly afterwards found bis.
self ID Cainy. perfectly naked. wiihout
. cent 10 his pocket lie writes that Il
ID his inteashun oi returning by vay
uv TIE PARIS exposition
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-23

4 woman lately looking At press.
90 which tie San Frauclsco Free Press
~as beng printed. looked up IN the
face q Der u.aio compAnloa. aud ii TIE
iapst arrest marneg inquired Arrab.
Tan a. tbem's she things a. writes
The pzypsfsi h<s ibsn. the things
ih9 eAa = 3aira' Hey Mother q
Mese doss lhe l1rtes Dc atass
Ar 6'uesguss3 aise5 other p maehias
~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-23

ria next to Ne sonskAass i 4 ne most
fatal, dosing "a a great ptevAlshcs,
caases a greater mortality than any
other wind The west wind is mors
common thar any from the direct point
u tbs compass, Ia summer a change
to tins point tEom the south Is cool and
iavigoratng, and NAY hs sad % bs the
healthiest Wind during the entire year,
-Adoooaie.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-23
DENTISTRY.

Wa W, BR0CKwAY, DENTIST.
Has r.taFusa a. Asa hestFf. ses arssiAsaus IA Al
- e4hf ~ "a vesft. apfiaF Waifh tias Ne hss in-
s.rtsa efu rNkivA iii'snKAp sslts and psris u
esits ~ FIESTA ~ iAlaE. hs sfOaf rApsfieaes war-
fsats tta n safies thsi he otfAaas spoA uis eslh
Fsma@i bx taeFi'c8 10 tae A4aga Al whs 10 HcsH
= heatss 80 Invited e Ell ataa hi Al his rssi
scenes q NsAkNrtfer -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-23
I oNDoNDERRY WooLEN con-

TAs fas8oaasffy wealss Ceseatas hAtiuK sasi8s ss~
tff.A ssasftt ssael 60 sf4lr tss nstra
issleFs = tist sstesF or shsss - tes yss gis5s
ssstaaeFs msy essafs
fts NeapssF ssTt ssat suhrIf - ss;t aa hssa
stssA 49, 80 sashAnrs e. e. rtssaast. tstxat
NOAH NiigfANk
II ALBA
NsNNEN SAHFfFEp
sResssesf u ssy i.t itA ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-23

lrHAasprHs q fs sfa tssa&s -, 2 s4as
faf "a 81 asaEFs ~ Hffzsar
AsNNs ~ fNAN4AT NEEt ENg
F6 fT14Ea, ksgAA2i14 W
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-23
REMINGTON 4 RUTLAND h Il.

y as sns sssasr, ", al. ,r.la, ss slls ROAD
sftfsa ~ ASHORE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-03-23

tsr. having siioi into the soath of tlss
little, and then generally unkoown, port
called Joboa
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-11-06

The following beautiful passage is from Hens " E commentary on the bible:
 Adm was first formel, then Eve, and she Was .s.ae from man, and for man, all of which are ur-eI as reasons for hum .lisy, modesty, silence and so6mizsiyencss of tLat sex in gem erat, :td particularly the su)jection and rev crcrce which wives owe to tAeir husbands, Yet man being made the last O creation, as the Ie.t ard most excellent of { T, Eyes being made after adam, cut of him, luts an honor upoa ihats-x. as the glory of man. Ifman is the head she is the crown; crown to her hus- band, the crown ofvisib!e creation. The man wa Iast rc fined, but the woman was doubly Teaned; one remove from earth.
 .,oman was made of rib cut ofihe side o Adam rot made cut ofhis head, to top him nor of his feet to be trampled upon by him; hut out of his side, to be equal with him unde. his arm. to be protected; and near his heart to be loved
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-11-06

Says the -Eiaer; "A man who arrived here a few days ago, from White Pioe, Nevada, says that the ilelsss bodies of four men, supposed to have pcrished from thirst--were found on the desert near Las Vegas Ranch, few days before his arrival there. When found, three ot the bodies were naked. Letters were found which proved that one of ;he party was named Cingersmith, and ho had formerly resided in San Francisco, and that he has friends living there. All four of the bodies were deeently buried"
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-11-06
LINES.
FOR TIE coKaoxER, FIX. G.

Hast never heard ca sumner eyes
 The wind with is whispers low; sghinr through the poplar trees,
 Recalling the long ago ? The long ago, when the days were bright,
 And life but joyful dream When the hopes and fears of earlier years
 Were not what now they seem. Long ere the heart had learned to doubt
 When the smiles we gave were true; When the cares and griefs wereforgotten soon Which fate OCT our childhood threw. When merry peals Of laughter rang
 From the guileless lips ofyouth, When ev'ry thought was innocence,
 And every S ord vas truth. When eyes were all undimncl by care, And the brow was free from paia Ere the soul had f3ord its bitterness,
 Octhe l.ps had learned to drain The bitter dgausht cfa D. 'sh.cd hope, Or the trust ot heart ls-ay'd, Or the severed tie of oa1ly love,
 Or tLe fo-dest hear,-A5pea ,raged Such are tbo memo re.-led
 By the vo.ces t-e ee1e, As it walls ,,.d s's.-s in q.tyiag tone Thr,gsl tLe beau .i,ei T7P3as tge-s Then, hast i5clne'tr heard oa summer eyes The wind with is ,se- low, S;ghina through L.e f5 .ar trees,
 Recal.ia. ,h> long ago?