davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-03-12

THE DECoY SHOPS OF New York Cry
Those little decOy shops where surrepti-
tious cohabtatiou is masked in the ira fIic of
Havana cigars, are peculiar feature of New
YORK last LIE. One sees nothing of the kind in
Boston or Philadelphia, or any of the minor
cities there, indeed thin DISCUSSES are thrown
over prostitution bnt anything so naive and
ingenious as the little decoy shop" with lis
respectable little blind, labelled - Cigars" and
ITS decofous little pile of cigar-box dummies so
well calculated to deceive the unwary stranger
and take him in, is feietious combination
of inventive touches elsewhere unknown. These
" decoy shops" are scattered about in various
parts of the city below Tenth street. In certain
localities they seem TO flourish very luxurantly,
as one sees them in rows of three or four to-
gether. The atmosphere in the uptown region S
does not appear 10 favor their growth. A lady
connected with one of the city missions commu.
nlcates some interesting particulars in regard to
these places. The women who keep them, the
"madans" as they are called, are, with few ex-
ceptlons Germans. The posttutes are mostly
Irish girls, with a few Germans and English,
and occasionally IA Yankee girl--but this is
rare. The madams treat the girls kindly; but
wiring from them almost the last cent of their
wretched earnings. The girls state that they
can make from thirty TO fifty dollars a week I;
but even when they earn the latter sum they
can seldom save dollar from one week to an
other. la the first place the mistress claims
one half the money for general expenses of the
establishment. Every girl is then charged from
sixteen TO twenty dollars a week for board.
And as the horrible excitements of such a life
constantly obige the miserable creatures to
stimulate themselves with ardent spirits, the
few dollars they have left, after the above exact
ions have been deduced are soon spent in gin
aud whisky. The girls are generally poorly
draped for it is strange fact that these places
are mostly supported, according to the current
slang, by regular customers," and therefore
anything like attractiveness, are not required.
Tue girls declare that least four-fths OF their
visitors a'e married men. These little hermit
ages OF vice certainly present not the least curl
Gus among The various phases of the social evil
in the city of New York-Neo York UerdLd
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-03-12

iia7 writer these lines and an invalid physician While VAag the
for their health experienced and witnessed many surprising and
beneficial CHESTS Of tho produced many thoiavad1 who were (ko
ourselves s3o1 p7 inquiry and in7esgaa obtained fu history
medicinal delighted cn surprised and after his own recovery
which seen occurred. determined possible procure the sole right to manufacture
Al sell TN the United cs-Ga
glorious for himself and suffering humanity
o made known the world PLAN
1-s-J b2ny Of real merit founded principles and
a, vegetable medicinal effects, worked rapid revou
h:y medicine household word al ever the civilized
cba T-3s0X. taLs-aan Of health aid the demand for
PLANTATION 5ITTER3 ar exceeded the ae Of the pers to supply
2twts to large importation CT st. Q Run made expressly for the
pounding Quantity inadequate therefore became
@ extensive scale abroad should at aco DO made and an agent
d?3I st. Thomas for t purpose, lie fortunate in securing and
2ng tla largest and productive estates on tho
island .c: stills Gal presses erected a By magic which utterly aston
sae5 tho na7 2s9rs oa;ai aal & island pro-
cured r 2o2sgs the PLANTATION DTzn9 in position
t. a- u o2y Wit! al lo perfectly g. cZ Tu needed n rnannfac
turing Dys2-?-c TONIC v!z32AToa The represents
2 crushing preparing stills and presses
A oots Tevar and A1 Intermittent naa laous Tvra Dyspepsia and
ll s3ae tie PA1I 3IrT723 uasrnassel in the
h- Tic w1i Over five million bottles disposal annually They
a3a o. aal young mao l female They agreeable in aa1 aways
h-nrr
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-03-12
9ueekly Grinity 9ournal,
Dennis O'RaHertyAs Opinion of F"ym"ie
Suffrage.

Och, he's baste who opposes the right
a favmale Il vote whenever she pazesi
For myself | look forth To the day wild delight
When the polls will appear like meadow of daisies.
/ said to me Kathleen when from the convention
She came wild a beautiful smile on her face,
Ye'll soon be a lady and livery attention
BE shown yez by those who have power and place.
Mrs Gunnyhags thin yerself will be dotin
Aud akin yes up to her house never fear
And thin in her carriage, when laymales votin,
Yen sit by her side, ochl Kathleen, me dear
1T is said that this life, after ALL is an bubble,
But not so to me, thrue OF the sod
For the have been Joyous and free from all hroube
While mixin' the mortar aud carry me hOd.
And am not jealous, oh no. not at all!
But welcome from Erin each strong minded daughter,
To climb up the ladders aud walk on the wall.
Aud share all the joys OF the bricks and the mortar
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-03-12

RARE BEN BUTLER. - The Essex statesman
achieved the greatest victory of his career in the
House, February 18th. Nothing that he has
ever done before, whether in the military, the
forensic or the administrative line, has equalled
it. lie whipped out two enemies, and although
he did not secure the results of his victory, he
withdrew from the field with his coors flying,
His drums beating and the banners of his enemies
trailing in the dust First, rare Ben attacked
his old enemy Dawes on economy, and this time
with eminent strategy he chose the economical
side himself. He proposed that the appropria-
lion of half a million dollars usually devoted to
paying the mileage Of members be virtually
stricken out. This terrific blow for economy
demOralized nearly all the members present,
even Dawes. Rare Ben followed it up with "A
speech and drove it home with some astonish-
ing statements, and most of the members were
kept silent By their inward reflections, the nature
of which is obvious. One or two finally ven
tured to reply in opposition, and then the reac-
tion set in, and nearly ever one gave Butler a
scathing, among them, unfortunately, Cox, of
New York. Cox is very small man in stature.
Butler is nearly as big as the Cardiff giant.
When the outcry against bin was over Butler
rose and made good defense against all his
enemies until he came to Cox, who had been so
good naturedy satircal that it required genius
Of an extraordinary nature to make the fitting
answer. Ben baG the genius and made the an
swer, He waved his hand at Mr.. Cox aud said
:" Shoe, fly; don't bodder me-" The effect was
electrical. The House broke into roar OF
laughter, but Cox flushed with anger, ventured
reply, which exceeded parliamentary docorum.
In the confusion that ensued the mileage motion
was lost but rare Ben walked about, the hero
of the feld.--New York Heratd
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-03-12

HoPE ON.-Do not lose faith in human excel
Ienee, because your confidence has been some
times betrayed, nor believe that friendship is
only delusion, and love bright phantom
which gides away from your grasp. Do not
think that you are fited TO be miserable because
you are disappointed in your expectations and
baffied in your pursuits. Let no chilling nAu-
enee freeze up the fountain of sympathy and
happiness in its depths cold burden settle
over your hearth hopes like snow on the faded
flowers, no rude blasts of discomfort mar and
shrek through its desolate chambers.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-03-12
THE LATEST DISCOVERY.
IN
M Il ID L g A II i o N
DIR. ERASMUS WINSLOW'S
LIVER AND STOMACH LOZENGE

is the most important medical novelty chem
isty has produced 1t botanical per
feety harmless themselves but embodying all the reed-
a prOpetie of mercnry and destined in this pleasant r
to supecede aud Danish from general use the pills
and pOtions OF which that dangerous eXcan is the
gedieut. More tah thousand experiments
by the inventor this peerless remedy before brought
to its present state of perfection fhe Lozenge
in its operations aud althou the medical
tive compooen has been etxinguisledb by chemical
virtues remain active aud potent as
In Dyspepsia, BOusness, Constipation, Sick Nervous
Headache Piles Dropsy, aud the rregu which the
teebies subject the Lozenges will be found infinitely
effective than any Of the horrible aud disgusting
pounds usually administered in such As anbil-
ious specific and general aperent they have equal either
advertised preparatons prescriptions the
regular ph0rmacOpoa. p -a st. f 20
1t is guaranteed that who has tried DR.
Eaasmus Wnsow's Liver aud Stomach Lozenge will ever
rgain take purgative pwder, draught pill
REDDINGToN, H0STETTER a CO,
silly Agents for Pacific Coast
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-03-12

COUNTY PAPERs.--Breathes there man with
soul so dead, who ever to himself hath said |
will no county paper take-both for my own
and family sake If snch there be let him re-
pent, and have the paper to him sent, and if he'd
pass happy winter, he in advance should pay
the printer. .-.--L II n ~.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-03-12
Agency Notice.

VIHE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
l. we have placed all our outstanding accounts
IN the hands OF G. +. WILLIAMS for immediate
copectlon' All persons indebted to us are ad-
s!seu To save costs by prompt settlement with
MN. HOSLINGER EINFALT,
WeaVeryille, September 4th, 1869. 3G-sw
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-03-12
FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS.
DIR. PERRAULT is the only Agent in California for
Dr. BriOtS Female Monthly Pills.

hr immense sale has established their reputation
maze remedy unapproached and far in advance of every
oer medicine for Suppression aud Irregularities, and
ucohs IA females On the receipt Of Five Dollars these
rms VIII be sent by mail express t. any part of the
world secure from curiosity or damage
PERSONS nc distance can be cured home by addressing
ietlet To DR. j. PAkAULr Sacramento and Mont
Goleiy streets, Rooms O. 10 and H. or Box g73 Post
oHe san Francisco stating hecast infinitely possible
general habits fliying, occupation, etc. etc.
All communications confidential. .lf.. l1352t
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-03-12

] HAVE noticed that weli-bred woman never
hears an impertinent remark. Kind of discreet
deafness saves one from insult, from much blame
and from not little apparent connivance in DIS
honora bic conversation. II 81 "a
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-03-12

AuTlON!-See that the words " HOLLOWAY NEW YonK
~ ana LoNDON, appear watermark every leaf of
the book OF directions which enfolds each box pot No
other are genuine handsome reward given for mforma-
t0n leading to the detection of Of the med
ces ana venders OF the deceptive articles knowing them Ia
be shch sold at the mann factory No so Maiden Lane and
by druggists and medicine dealers throughout the world
with every box or pot. '
l91y REDINGTON, HOSTETTER & co. AGENTS
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-03-12
TO THE UNFORTUNATE !
EW REMEDIES! ~NEW REMEDIES! !
). GIBBONS DISPENSARY,
623 KsGrney street,
Private entrance on Commercial street,
SAN FRANCISCO,

Established in 1854, for the treat
ment of Sexual and Seminal diseases.
snch as G0norrhea, elect, Structure.
Syphilis in all its forms, Seminal Weak
ness, lmpotency, etc. Skin diseases (of
years standing and liberated Legs, sue
ressfully treated.
DOCTOR GIBB0N has the pleasure
Of announcing that he has returned to
This State. after an absence of one wear.
during which titne he has visited a. n
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-03-12

EdLShd expressly 10 ayd the afflicted sound sciea.
tifc Mdicdi AID IN the treatment and cure Of all
Irirate and chronic diseases. cases Of Sc
crecy, and all SE.iUAL DISORDERS
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-03-12

The Keokuk gate city says: " Mr.. Rose
married Miss Violet at Wnterset, last week.
There n flower bed for you. That rose may
easily pect to become a poppy-in time.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-03-12
SPERMATORRHRA

DIR. DoHERTY has just published an important pam.
phet emboyng his own views and experiences in relation
TO Impotence or Niry being short treatise Sperma
torhGa Seminal Weakness Nervous and Physical debil
y consequent ON this afecon and other diseases Sex
ual Organs.
This little work contains information of the utmost
TO al whether married single, and will be FREE by
mail on receipt OF SIX CENTS in postage stamps return
postage Address W. X. DUIlERTY, NJ. d.,
12tf San Francisco Cal
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-03-12

TO THE AFFLICTED.-DR. W. IL. DoHERTY returns his
sincere thanks to his numerous patients for their patronage
ana would take this opportunity remind them that
Times to consult at his Institute for the of chronic dis
OF the LUNGS, LIVER, KIDNEYS DIGESTIVE and GEN
URINARY ORGANS and all private diseases yz SYPHILIS in
all It's forms and stages SEMINAL WEAKNESS, all
rid consequences of self abuse GoNORRHoEA GLEET SrR-
ruREs Nocturnal and DIuRNAL EMISSIONS DEBnr,
diseases OF the Back aud loins Inflammation of the Bladder
ana Kidneys etc. ec and he hopes his long experience and
successful practice will continue 10 insure him pn-
lie patronage By the practice many years in Europe and
the United States enabled to appIy the most efctn and
successful remedies against diseases of all kinds
without mercury charges moderate treats his patients in
correct ana honorable and has references
able veracty from OF known respectability high
standing in society. All parties consulting him by letter "a
otherwise Will receive the best and gentlest and
implicit secrecy.
TO FEMALES.-When female is in trouble OF afflicted
WIN disease, as weakness of the back and limbs pa in tho
head dnness of sight, loss of muscular power papitaon
"' e heart rrltablity nervousness extreme urinary diff
cheS arrangement OF digestive functions general debility,
Vaghiis all diseases of the womb hysera sorilty all
other diseases peculiar to females she shoud go or
once l." the celebrated female Doctor W X DOHERTY, his
MEDICAL Institute and consult him about her troubles
disease The Doctor is eectng than any
Physician in the State California Let no false delcact
prevent but apply Immediately and save Yourself om
painful suterngs and premature death All married
delicate health or other circumstances prevent an in
crease III Their families should write call X. Do
ERTY Medical Institute and they will receive every posi-
PIE rene ana ep fhe Doctors Offices arrangedha
he can be consulted without fear of observation
TO CORRESPONDENTS residing in anv mart Of
the state however distant who may the opinion
auHee OF DR. DohERIY on their respective and who
tlnk proper to submit written statement of spch in pr
nee 70 personal intervle" are respectfully assur,
ed 't uelf communications will be held sacred and
cohhdentla II the case be fu and candidy described
personal communication will be Unnecessary as inse
ons Tor net regimen. and the general treatment
case Itself ncludng he Temedies will without
delay ana IN such manner to convey idea pur
port OF The letter or parcel so transmitted
Nv Consultation by letter otherwise FREE Permanent
cure guarantee ONO pay. Address,
W. X. DOilERTY, NJ. d. San Francisco, Cal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-03-12
PRIVATE MEDICAL AID !
QUICK CURES AND MODERATE CHARGES /
DOCTOR W. K. DORERTY'S

SACRAMENTO ST, BELOW MONTGOMERY,
Opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'s OHice Private
entrance on Ledesdorh street. San Francisco.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-03-12
THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH
Every Man Ills own Physician.
HoLLoWAY's OINTMENT.


AND
HOLLOWAY'S ONT EMIT.
Disorder of the stomach, Liver 81 bowels
The Stomach is the great which Influences the health
or disease of the systenaused dehated by excess
ndgeson offensive breath and physical prostraun are the
hanl consequences Allied the brain it the source
OF headaches mental depression complaints and nm
refreshing sleep The Liver becomes affected and generates
bilious disorders pains in the side The Bowels svmpa
thize by Costveness Daroa Dysenery The princi-
pal action OF these Pulls is the stomach and the liver
lungs bowels aud kidneys participate their
and regenerttive operation,
EryesipeIas and Salt Rheum.
Are two the common and yirulent disorders
lent on this continent these the Ointment is especial
antagonstic, its noduS oEedndi is first to eradicate the
venom and then complete the cure
Had Legs, Old sores, and Ulcers.
Cases of many standing that pertinacously re-
ably succnmbed to few applications of this powerful
guent.
EruptiOns of the skin.
Arising from bad blood or chronic diseases
are eracated and clear and transparent reaned
ny the restorative action OF this Ointment. surpasses
many OF the cosmetics and other toilet appliances it's
to dlspel rasles and other disi gueuents the face
Female Complaints.
Whether In the young old single at the dawn
o Momlnhood or the turn Of life these medicines dis
play SO decided an influence that marked is
preceptibe in the health patient Being n ure
vegetable preparations they and reliable remedy
for all classes of Females in every condition of health aud
station of life.
Piles and FistuIa.
Every form and feature of these prevalent and stubborn
emolient warm lamentations shoud pecede its plication
Its healing qualities will be found be thorough and nya-
rlable.
andtb he ssbo, a,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-03-12
aNelieal.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and eficctual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or a.
hair IS soon resto,
to as original coIor
m'M the gloss and
freshness Of youth.
Win Lnir is 1hicll-
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-10-05

tho Mississippi River and the Gulf
Of Mexico. There ia great econo-
my in water carriage in heavy
weight, long distances, without
breaking bulk.
Kansas is the third State on tie
list i'm the production of wheat per
acre. There will be an immense
increase of grain in that direction.
In mid. winter there is soinc chok.
ing on the northern routes of trans.
portation from st. Lonis, and there
has been some trouble OH account
Of ice, in getting the grain over
the roads to New York. The Dc.
partment of Agriculture is casting
light broadcast, and giving strength
to the agricultural productivcness
Of the whole country. 1t is not
presumed to be ont of place for
the same valuable institution to
invite attention to the fact, that
Western grain might be very nd
vantagconsly landed in New York
via. Charleston.
There is no reason, because a
trifling circumstance in the past
history Of this continent, ward.
ed off the poor people Of Europe
from the land between the Allan.
tic shore and the Ohio River; that
masses of the human family shall
not, in the future, settle and popu
late this beautiful land and rich
agricultural and manufacturing re-
gion. In proportion rs the soil is
brought under a thrifty system OF
culture, BY a hardy and determin-
I'd race OF men, the country be.
comes more and more prosperous
and happy under the great bless
ing of independence and free trade.
1t is through, more liberal use
of pure water, aud less spiritous
liquor, that we reach higher or.
der in fine arts. and paint the pic
ture of the landscape in it's true
light and color.
Let us eco through, go through
the ga es, prepare ye the way of the
people-cast up, cast up the high.
way, gather out the stones, lift up
the standard for the people."-ZHe
Billie.
/ have the honor, sir, to be your
obedient servant, ..
LARDNER GIBBON.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-10-05

tress Of humanity, but the eternal
symbol, with its memories and it's
hopes, is there in the presence of
bitterly contending armies, end on
the very frontiers of two races
WHO are close neiglibors and should
be cordial friends.
Lot it speak with elnblematic ell.
oquence to the c nscience Of Ger
many and France--to, the sense
and feeling o: Christendom. Let
it be today an appeal aud q. sign
Of peace and reconciliation, rather
Than become Tomorrow, in it's
scathed and blaekened ruin, a mo
,Dento of wrath and vengeance
Faith, forgiveness and civilization,
rather than endless hate and re-
turning barbarissa.!.
aa,l' IN. Y. Herald.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-10-05

The Farmers Canal.
Hacienda, SAtUDA,
Greenville County, So. Ca,
September 18th, 1870.
Hon. Horace Capron, Commis.
sioner, Department Of Agricul-
t,tre, Washington CITY, ID. G.
SIR In a strict, official point of
view, it may not be considered
subject of correspondence for the
Department of Agriculture-add-
ing 10 its already varied, practical
and scientific labors that Of point
ing out to the farmer the shortest
and best road to market. But it
is one of interest of the agricnltur-
list to know the route by which the
distance between the producer and
consumer is shortened. and by
which the interchange of trade be.
tween the farmer and the merchant
is brought closer. and closer to-
gether, in proportion as the system
Of agriculture improves. and val
aable productions increase in the
interior of the country. Th @
farmer who has to send grain a
long distance to market, may alb
sorb the value of his crop in ex.
penses for transportation. If the
road is bad one, and there are
no good bridges, the cost is SO
much the greater. These conside.
rations may keep him and his
grain at home. If he has money.
he may buy stock, fatten cattle,
salt them, and hanl more valua.
BILE load of meat than of bread.
The farmer is deeply il terested
in the building of railroads, bridges
and canals, as much 80 as in build
ing barns for his crops, shelter for
his cattle, or house for himself,
He sends his word by telegraph.
cotton by railroad. and grain is
conveyed cheapest by canal.
In the future development OF
this country, there is an immense
amount of labor to be performed
Every dollar, therefore, that can
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-10-05
VOLUME XVII-~N0. go.
The House Of Orleans.

Now that the present complica-
ltions in France may at any moment
revive the Bourbon dynasty, it is
interesting to know who and what
are the present Representatives of
that ancient family. The last
King of France was Louis Phil.
Ilippe, a descendant Of the Orleans
branch Of the Bourbon family
His eldest son, the Duke of Or
leans, married Helena of Neck.
lenburg Schwerin, May 80, 1887.
During the reign of his father he
was killed by being thrown from
his carriage. He left two sons,
Louis Philippe Albert, Count of
Paris, born August 24, 1880, and
Robert Philippe LouiS Eugene
Ferdinand, Duke Of Chartres,
born November 8, 1910. The
Count Of Paris, the head Of the
family, is now y-cight years of
age. lie has been traveller and
an author. He served for a time
with his younger brother, the Duke
OF Chartres, or the staff of Gen.
Mcclellan on the Peninsular.-
The brothers offered their services
to Napoleon at the outbreak of
the present war, but there is no
evidence thus far that they have
been accepted. The surviving
sons OF Louis Philippe, t,ncles to
to the Count of Paris and Duke
OF Chartres, are the Duke of Ne
mours, 56 years old: Prince de
Joinville, 50 years old {; Duke of
Aumal, aged 42, who rose to be
Marshal of France, and had the
distinction Of receiving Abdel-
kader's surrender and the Duke
of Montpensier. They have been
fruitful and have multiplied
There are enough of the family to
stock all the thrones of Europe.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-10-05

WE have converscd with q
prominent citizen of Sumter, who
travelled recently through North
Carolina and Virginia. He says
that t colored people express
great delight with the situation of
affairs. In North Carolina promi-
nent colored men, who acted with
the Radicals now declare their
satisfaction at the defeat of the
party. That it has brought about
a better feeling among the two
races. That they now breathe a
different element. That hope re-
wives and energy springs mp, and
that the Radical party can never
again command their sympathy or
support.
A similar degree of satisfaction
is expressed 10y the whites. They
ieel that the great enemy of the
peace, good will and prosperity of
the two races has been measurably
stripped of power, and that bet
ter day has dawned upon the
country. That effort and sacrifice
were necessary to bring the change,
but that the good which has re-
suited, more than compensates tor
these.-Sumtcs Watchman.