davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-05-21
DIR. ERASMUS WINSLOW'S
LIVER AND STOMACH LOZENGE

LIN TN AND . pIUMAOH LJLENUE
is the important medical novelty that chem
istry has produced. 1t contains botanical
fecy harmless in themselves but embOdyng all the
a properties mercury and destined in this pleasant form
supercede and Danish from general the
and poons Of which that dangerous excitant main in
gredent. More than thousand experiments
by the inventor of this peerless remedy before
to its present state of perfection re Lozenge harmless
in its operation and although the medical cura
tive has been etxngushed by chemical art
virtues remain as active and potent ever.
In Dyspepsia Biousness Constipation Sick Nervous
Headache Piles DrOpsy and the Irregularities which the
feeble subject the LoAenges will be found infinitely
effective than any the horrible and disgusting com
pounds usually administered in such an antib-
iOus specific and general aperent they have equal either
amoug advertised preparations the prescriptions of the
regular pharmacop9la
Ga 1t is guaranteed that who has tried Dr.
Eaasmus WnsOws Liver and Stomach Lozenge will ever
rgain take purgative powder or draught, or pill
REDDINGT0N, HOSTETTER Il CO.
Silly Agents for Pacific Coast
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-05-21
CAUTION TO THE UNFORTUNATE.

Beware of the San Francisco quacks and pretenders who
with bogus sworn certificates dupe the unwary Of
the selfstyled DOCTORS whose found in the
day and weekly sIapers of San Francisco
places are tadesmen and became too lazy work
trades Some are usms, shoemake newspaper carriers,
Intelligence Office Keepers &c Look the San Francisco
directory and yOu Will not find their Medical Institutes in
IT, nut you VIII nd their former occupation in il. Look
the Directory for 1852 and 1863. The only way
position Is TO make inquryit will cost you nothing and
may save you many regrets for advertising physicians
egh eases out OF ten bogus there safety in trusting
any ol them until you know who and what they DR..
"bboh does not deceive people by exhibiting bogus titles,
cetIcaes pretended patients letters &C. DR.. Gbbon will
say persons who call a his offices of his ability
treat diseases that he proposes to
Consultation FREE.
Correspondents will please inform Dr. Gibbon that they
read his Nertisement in the TRINITY JOURNAL 152y
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-05-21

TO THE AFFLICTED.-DR. w. N DOHERTY returns hit
sincere thanks to his numerous patients for their
and would take this opportunity remind them that
nues to consult at his Institute for the of chronic
of the LUNGS, LIVER, KIDNEYS GENITo
URINARY ORGANS and all private diseases, vz SYPHILIS
all its forms and stages SEMINAL WEAKNESS and all hor
rid consequences of self abuse GoNORRHoEA GLEET STRC
NOCTURNAL and DIURNA EMISSIONS SEXUAL DEBILITY
diseases of the Back and Lons Inflammation of the Bladder
and Kidneys etc. etc and he hopes his long experience
successful practice will continue him share of
lie patronage. BY the practice in Europe
the United States heis enabled to apply the
successful remedies against diseases of all kinds cures
without mercury charges moderate treats his patients
able veracy from of known respectability and hg
standing in society All parties consulting by letter OF
otherwise will receive the gentlest and
implicit secrecy
TO FEMALES.-When female in trouble or afflicted
with disease as weakness OF the back and limbs pam the
head of sight loss muscular power paIpation
of the heart, rrabty, nervousness urinary diff
culteH arrangement OF digestive iuncons general debility
vagntis all diseases of the womb hystera stcriity
other diseases peculiar to females she should go write at
the celebrated female Doctor DOHERTY at his
Medical Institute and consult him about her troubles any
disease The Doctor is ehectng any otber
Physician in the State California Let no false ecact
prevent but apply Immediately and yourself ON
painful suerings and premature death All ladies
delicate health other circumstances prevent an in
in their families. should write call X
HERTYs Medical Institute and they will every poss-
BILE relief and help The Doctors offices
he can be consulted without fear of observ vation.
TO CORRESPONDENTS residing in n nv nort oi
the State however distant who may desire the opinion ana
advice of Dr. DoHERTY their respective
think proper to submit written such in pref
to holding personal interview
ed that their communications will be held
confidential If the be fully and candidy described
personal communication will be unnecessary instrc-
tons diet regimen, the general treatment of the
itself the remedies will be without
delay and in such manner idea the pur-
port of the letter parcel 80 transmitted.
~ Consultation by letter otherwise Perman
guaranteed pay. Address,
*. DoHERTY, NJ. D., San Francisco, Cal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-05-21

Established expressly to afford the afflicted scie
tiGc Medical Aid, in the treatment and cure of all
Prigate and Chronic diseases, Of Sc
crecy, and all SEXUAL DISORDERS.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-05-21

ened, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedl-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-05-21
Medieal.
TO THE UNFORTUNATE !
NEW REMEDIES! NEW REMEDIESt
DIR. GIBBONS DISPENSARY.
623 Ksarnsy street,
TPrivate entrance on Commercial street,
SAN FRANCISCO,

Established in 1854, for the tro..
ment of Sexual and Seminal dissasaatl isal'
such as Gonorrhea, elect, Strictnrss'
Syphilis in all its forms, Seminal W.
ness, Impotency, etc. Skin diseases N,
years standing) and liberated Legs snO OC'
cessfully treated.
DOCTOR GIBB0N has the pleasrr,
Of announcing that he has returned ~
this State, after an absence of one ,eo, -
during which time he has yisitngIe ~,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-05-21

BosToN's " Milk Inspector" says the milk sold
there is ct thin, but healthy"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-05-21
The CircumIOcution Office.

A FAMOUS BEEF CONTRACT, AND MARK TwAINs
EXPERIENCE HEREWITH.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-05-21

MRs. JEFF. DAVIS is travelling in France.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-05-21
attedieal.
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair 10
lis natural Vitality and Color.

a dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and effectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair as soon restored
to ats original color
s0ih the gloss and
freshness Of youth.
Thin hair is thick
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-05-21
THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH
Every Man His own Physician.
HOLLOWAY'S OINTM EMIT.

HOLLOWAY'S OINTM EMIT.
Disorder of the Stomach, Liver e. Bowels.
The Stomach is the great centre which influences the
or disease OF the systemabused debitaed by
Indigestion offensive breath and physical prostraton the
natural consequences Allied the brain it is the source
of headaches mental depression complaints un
refreshing sleep The Liver becomes affected generates
bilious disorders pains in the side &c The Bowels ympa
thze by Costveness. Darroa and Dysentery The prnc
pal action of these Pills is the stomach liver
lungs bowels and kidneys participate in their recuperave
and regeneratve operation.
Eryesipelas and Salt Rheum.
Are two of the most common and vent disorders preva
lent on this continent TO these the Ointment especially
antagonistc Its modus oerand is first to eradicate the
| venom and then complete the cure
Bad Legs, Old Sores, and Ulcers.
Cases ofmany years standing that have pertnacousv re-
fused to yield to other remedy treatment nva
ably succumbed to few applications of this powerful
guent.
EruptiOns of the Skin.
Arising from bad the blood or chronic diseases
are eradicaed and clear and transparent surface reganed
by the restorative action of this Ointment surpasses
many of the cosmetics and other toilet appliances in its
to dispe rashes and other dsgurements of the face.
Female Complaints.
Whether in the young old single at the dawn
of WOnanhood the turn of life these medicines dis
play decided aninuence that marked improvement is
soon pecepbe health of the patient Being purely
vegetable preparation they safe and reliable remedy
for all classes of Females in every condition of health aud
station ofhle
Piles and FIstuIa.
Every and feature of these prevalent and stubborn
disorders is eradeaed locally and entirely by the
emoient warm lamentations should precede application
its healing qualities will be found be thorough and nva
riable.
Both the Ointment and the Pills should be used in the fol-
lowing cases:
Bunions Rheumatism Sore Throas,
Burhs Kngworm, Sores of all kinds
Chapped Hands, Salt Rheum, Sprains,
Uhllbains, scalds, Stiff Joints,
Fistua, Skin Diseases letter
GOut, Swelled Glands, Ulcers
LumbagO, Sore Legs, VenereaI Sores
Mercurial Eruption, Sore Breasts, Wounds of all
Piles, Sore Heads, kinds
ItAUTI0Nl-See that the words HOLLOWAY New YopK
~ ana LONDON, appear as watermaTk leaf of
the book OF directions which enfods each box or pot No
others are genuine handsome reward given for nforma
ton leading to the detection of cOunerecrs the med
cnes and yenders of the deceptive articles knowing them to
be such Sold at 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.
l9ly REDINGToN, HosTETTER 4 co, Agents.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-30
A REVOLU7YON IN LILTpUT

AND now comes Costa Rica, one of the three
by-four republics of Central America, with
full-hedged revolution, which has resulted in
the complete overturning of the old Gov
ernment, and the setting up of new one.
They go about these things systematically in
+ Costa Rica. Only year ago, DR.. Castro, the
constitutional President, was upset, and q
person by the name of Jiminez installed in
his place. But Jiminez, it seems, has never
been popular with the handful of people who
make up the population of the republic, and
his overthrow has therefore been merely a
question of time. When everything was in
readiness, nine men concealed themselves
under the grass with which sundry carts were
loaded, and having passed the sentries
and gained the interior of the bar
racks where the horses of Jiminez's army
were awaiting their daily supply of provender,
out they rushed, armed each with revolver,
and in less time than it takes to record the
miniature coup detat, the whole thing was
over, Jiminez was prisoner, and one DIR.
Bruno Carranza ruled in his stead. The
whole affair was conducted on the Liliputian
scale of a Fenian invasion of Canada, and
the losses-one man killed on each side
were on a par with those sustained at Frank
lin and Huntington. Those little episodes in
the Spanish-American republics are quite re-
freshing to read about. They serve to show
the world that there is at least spark of
vitality in the Spanish-American. character.
Although stagnation reignS supreme in every
thing else, the revolutionary business is sell
dom afflicted with dullness for any consider
able period.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-30

Now AND THEN.-Four Paris newspapers and
several provincial ones are under prosecution for
having published copy OF proclamation attributed
to Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, and dated 1s4s, when
the future Prince President Of the republic and EN-
peror OF the French set foot in France for the first
time since his escape from the prison of Ham, to
offer his disnterested and patriotic services to the
Provisional Government OF the Republic. In that
proclamation, which NJ olivier now declares an i'm
pudent forgery Louis Bonaparte protested that he
would sooner suffer the most terrible penalties than
be unfaithful to the republic Whether the procIa.
nation was forgery or not, certain 1t is that it was
adopted as perfectly genuine and authentic by the
Bonapartist committee sitting in Paris, OF which
General Plat was President and which was particu-
larry active in Its propaganda the eve OF the terri
BILE June insurrection. Not only was the proclama-
ton adopted by the Bonapartst committee in those
days, it was never repudiated by Prince Louis Ma
poeon Bonaparte and only last year it was reprinted
in more than one OF the republican papers in Paris
and went the round OF the provincial press without
the slightest hint from the Minister OF the Interior
or any OF his projects that the document signed by so
august a name was Gan impudent forgery"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-30
RELIGIOUS INTOLERANCE.

Our dispatches from the Southern Presbyte-
rian Assembly on Saturday do not look pro-
missing for the reunion of the Northern and
Southern organizations. The report adopted
by the Louisville Assembly demands that the
Northern Assembly must purge the Church
''of error in regard to political utterances,
deliberately pronounced year after year, and
which, in our opinion, was a sad betrayal of
the cause and kingdom of our common Lord
and Head, nor can we by official correspon-
dence consent to blunt the edge of this our
testimony concerning the nature and mis-
sion of the Church as purely spiritual body
among men,"
The action of the Louisville Assembly pre-
cludes the possibility of farther advances on
the part of the Church North to effect re-
union. Bad as have been the repeated
deliverances Of the Church South touching
slavery, considered either in the light of
what is now history or as fundamental articles
of religious faith, the Church North did not
demand that their Southern brethren should
discard their utterances or change their con-
vietions. They were asked to mite as Chris
tians regardless of their political views, and
no humiliating surrender of belief was ex-
acted. To this the Louisville Assembly
answers that the Church North, whose recent
political utterances have been interwoyen
with the unalterable history of Christian pro-
gress, must be disavowed, and the Church
made to grope in the dark paths of error and
prejudice, while the nation advances in eyery
feature of enlightened and religious civiliza-
tion.
The blindness and bitterness with which
Southern branches of the several Churches
insist upon blotting Christianity with the
dregs of slavery is one of the unaccountable
follies of the times. 1t certainly is not
because of the want of Christian federation
and charity in the North, for it has been will
ing to waive everything that could possibly
be conceded for the sake of brotherhood, vet
1t ,is met with foolish pride, and but too
often with malignant speech.
At the recent anniversary of the American
Sunday-Sehool Union, the prominent crater
was Rev. j. II. Brookes, d. D., of st. Louis,
and yesterday he filed important pulpits in
our city. He has been received with marked
hospitality in the City of Brotherly Love, as
have all who came in the name of the Church.
and yet, in an article in the Old School Pres
6yteTTdn of st. Louis, of March IL, 1870;
over his initials, and referred to editorially as
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-30
THE NEW PROTHONOTARTES

Mr.. CoNKLING's bill on the subject of natu-
ralization, recently introduced in the Senate
of the United States, among other wise pro-
visions enacts that all certificates of naturali-
zation issued in the large cities subsequent to
July, 1868, shall be void and of no effect,
unless proved before the competent authority
named by the new bill. This is intended not
only as a rebuke of the loose and fraudulent
manner by which seven thousand aliens were
made citizens under the Snowden system. in
the fall of 1868, but it is intended to guard
against the criminal use of the other thou
sands of blank certificates bearing the bona
.fde seal of the Supreme Court of Pennsyl-
vania, which at that time were circulated by
the piggy Divines" of the Democratic party,
and filled up by ward and township commit
tees throughout the neighboring counties to
Philadelphia. By this means the Democratic
leaders intended to defeat Grant, as they had
defeated Williams, and but for the timely in
reference of Judges Read and Agnew, the
work might have been accomplished and the
court for ever disgraced.
We have been expecting to hear that the
Supreme Court had filed the existing vacan-
cies in the Office of Prothonotaries with
firm, competent, and reliable citizens,
who are identified with the majority political
sentiment of the State, but understand that
the illness of one of the five Judges has post
poned action.
The loyal and law abiding people of this
Commonwealth will feel much more COM
Portable when the change is made, and we
sincerely hope the absent Judge will soon be
able to meet his colleagues and transact this
most important piece of business.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-30

his article, he denounces the Presbyterian
Church North in language that would dis
grace the lower strata of secular editors. ..
Speaking of the union of the Assemblies,
so happily consummated within few days,
DIR. Brookes denounced the Church as fol-
lows-
'"The bal men who were tossed to the surface of
the Assembly by the violence of the political storm
nave trampled under loot the constitution OF the
Churcn, and with Papal arrogance the sacred right
OF protest, and as far as they were able, the kngy
crown of Christ.
They have led their timld and temporizng fol-
lowers far away from the landmarks of truth, until
the glorious old doctrines of grace are promptly
surrendered Tor power; principles are cheapy bar
tered, and the brideelect OF the Prince, OF Life is
ready to play the who're with any political party that
may hid for her services"
We are glad that the eminent divine who
could thus write of the Presbyterian Church
North but little more than two months
ago, has been here mingling with the men he
denounced in such indecent terms, for he has
seen for himself and must bear witness that
not only exploded political errors, but even
reviling approaching blasphemy, are met
with the largest measure of generosity and
forbearance. However assailed, the great
men who have reunited the Presbyterian
bodies of the North go on in sublime devo-
ton to their mighty work, and their high
Christian example and teaching must in time
triumph over individual malice and sectional
hate, and make Presbyterianism common
brotherhood in the United States.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-30
MONDAY, MAY 80, 1870.
DECORATION DAY.

TO-DAY has been devoted to the observance
of the beautiful custom of decorating the
graves of the brave men who, in defending
the Union, lost their lives. It is meet and
fitting that the surviving comrades of the
heroes who have sunk to rest, by all their
country's wishes blest, should form ally pay
an annual tribute of respect to the memory
of their companions in arms, and that the
great people whose personal safety and che
rished institutions were maintained by the
valor of their soldiers should literally aid
and participate in these ceremonies. 1t is
now ascertained from official sources that
grand total of nearly three hundred thou
sand men, officers and rank and
file, white and colored, who were attached to
the Union army, fell in battle, died from
wounds or disease, or perished in Southern
prisons during the Rebellion. The most vivid
imagination cannot realize the extent of the
sacrifices and sufferings involved in this offer,
upon the altar of the country, of an array
OF men whose numbers and valor would con-
stitute one of the most powerful armies in
the world. If the ceremony of strewng
flowers upon the three hundred thousand
graves they fill exerts even a slight influence
in promoting realizing sense of the deep
debt of gratitude the nation owes to the
brave dead, it will accomplish not only
sacred but a useful object The mem ares of
the war are fast fading away. So far as
they engendered passionate feelings and kept
alive sectional hostilities, it is better that this
should be SO, and that the barriers to a cor
dial reunion of the people of the whole nation
should perish. But so far as the seIf-sacrificing
actors in the great struggle are concerned,
the country would prove itself unworthy of
such defenders if it suffered the recollection
of their patriotism to grow dim, or if it failed
to embrace every proper occasion to honor
and reward them. There is no other nation
in the world that could have voluntarily
drawn from the walks of peaceful life armies
numbered by the million to participate in a
struggle so sanguinary that its victims are
numbered by the hundred thousand no other
nation whose sons would have so promptly
exchanged civil for military pursuits; and it
is impossible to account for the majestic
spectacle of which America has been the
theatre on any other theory than that patriot
ism, pure and unalloyed, deep and fervent,
here, above all other nations on the earth.
finds its chosen home. The living men and
women of the present day cannot lavish too
many honors upon the grand army of patriot
martyrs who have sealed their devotion with
their life-blood; they cannot deal too gene
rously with the orphans of the nations dead;
and they cannot cherish too keenly the recol-
lection of the vast volume of heroic deeds
done and of excruciating sufferings endured
that America might still remain great and
united home of the free
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-30

SOUTHERN RAILROAD PROGRESS of our
exchanges says:-
'We are informed that the Legislature of North
Carolina has removed all restrictions as to the
gauge OF the North Carolina Central Railroad, and
that the companys prospects, already bright, are
growing brighter daily. The proposed line runs from
Gree nsboro. N. c., TO Cheraw, s. c., and when
nhlshed, WIZ complete an air line route from New
England to the Atlantic coast. Passengers can then
take the cars and run through from Richmond to
Charleston In less than eighteen hours or from
Washington to Charleston IN less than tWeuty-one
hours. The Greensboro road is about one hundred
miles long, and can be constructed and equipped for
sS,OOO,0OO.'&
The Legislature of North Carolina acted wisely
in removing the restriction referred to, because
the connection between Greensboro and Cheraw
is now rendered certain at an early day. The
same legislation not only secures a continuous
broad gauge from Richmond to Charleston, Sa-
vannah, and the Gulf, but authorized the North
Carolina Central Company to build branch
roads. This means new road from Greensboro
to Ci arlotte, and unites the broad gauge, unin-
terruptedly, with all the roads in South Carolina
Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi, and
other States. 1t was liberal policy and such
as must greatly benefit the Old North State and
all her sisters. In connection with these pro-
gressiye movements, the fact that the Richmond
and York River Railroad Company have nearly
completed arrangements for the extension of
their road from West Point is another step on
ward IN which Philadelphia has a vital aud
important interest. 1t will give a magnificent