davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-11-25
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-11-25
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Gril> NIB Standardization ulS 9td,tSnnl!t. 1861
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-11-25

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Die ulnttritihnctrn n,den 3 III NutIHum ttFann.. hap lie id
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-11-25

Nturr VaNrrticr~ Gallon!
SrrartraEr, ,mihhm Grams mn q Trrirn orra9c.
smti 1bilrcn rtcrhalt rr sarhnnrN rec Grn. Z uFN.
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-11-25
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-11-25

Sefrn! Srfrn!
llntrrS;ttntte emrfct!en rrnr Stutitcn Nut ifum ifr ~reit6,ltia,s
gao.r Hrn Scfcn nnh Sictronren, ole lie III tiliarn VrciS ;Tn,
SS:!%I' 'B''"S" N'rSratnren wErS'n rrHmrt nh ant nuSaJ futrt.
''.lo! Wm. 9 @cpb II. Grhm,
80. iS7 @rrnritr. Der OiHt hes ~.Maviwrs" ~oo.rner
10 @aefs ;fglet &etin II. Cos NronNc. 1881. inn guilOm baus.
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80 GNafs Sure NurnuuNcr Nrrt Ncin.
p @nStttS EhTr"aanrr. cimc Gmpert Mticr.
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-11-25

Gtcthotcr ~n SNYann0 nm Nyin irit Gisarycn mcrten crIut
hti Gb0S. u. Sratmc9er. Nv. u WdfnnrGft, rrr;uiprtdc
o. lie rNltIblt Gin mpbIaurrtntcs Eager Ypn GNGrren. " ,uN
uno &NuI@b t ei9nCr 6&trlt mn SmprrtNticn ~mInre ell mrrt.
&@iEetrputaU'rr nclttn bclrnrcrS Nctt;tv, ci, mrimn Sprra..
III ttlidNilStn, the it ibr GinfGuIt onreryuNre maiden.
Ia 81 cos. y. g~rpdmeYtr.
The Trinity journal., 1857-01-24

mail steamers from San Francisco to Puget Sound,
touching at all intermediate ports, was not
acted upon for want of time. This bill does not
authorize, but positively directs the Post Master
General to let out this service to the lowest bid
der, and there is little doubt of the passage of
the bill, unless defeated by procrastination.
At the last session of Congress, bill was
brought forward establishing a Land Office at
Humboldt Bay. Time is only necessary to secure
its passage, as it seems to meet with no oppOsi-
ton.
The bill of Mr.. Fuller. of Maine. which is like
ly to become a law, re-organizes the collection
districts of the whole country, and by it Hum
boldt Bay and San Pedro are made collection
districts, whilst Benicia, Sacramento, Stockton
Monterey and San Diego, are made only ports of
entry.
= General Denver has given notice of a bill provi-
ding for the payment to California of the balance
of her War Debt, amounting to S200,000 and
upwards. This portion.of the debt has been as
certained and the California bonds issued since
the appropriation made by Congress to meet this
debt. 1t will meet with warm and determined
opposition, as it seemed to be generally under
stood when the S800,OOO was appropriated, that
il was to cover the whole debt, and no farther
sums were to be asked of Congress.
The Trinity journal., 1857-01-24
Supreme Court Vacancy.

Governor johnson has filled the vacancy on the
Supreme Bench, created by the resignation of
Judge Heydenfeldt, by the appointment of Ex-
Gov. Peter II. Burnett. This will be regarded as
good appointment by Gov. Johnson, and doubt
less give full satisfaction to the people generally
throughout the State. In the selection of EXGov.
Burnett politics could not have been considered
by Gov. johnson for the reason that each are
among the most prominent of opposite parties
This is right-right in principle and beneficial in
results In the appointment OF high judicial
officer the question of party should not interfere.
IL is to the capacity and qualifications, with an
undoubted and unquestionable integrity, which
should be looked to by the appointing power.
Peter II. Burnett, it will be recolcctcd, was the
first civil Governor of California, and so faith
fully and honestly did he discharge the duties Of
the Executive that the people throughout the
State regretted exceedingly his resignation. Out
of the liberal contingent fund placed at Cover
nor Burnctt's disposal, five hundred dollars was
the whole amoent expended by him, and bill of
items exhibited to the Legislature, showing for
what purpose every dollar was expcndcd-a thing
unknown in these days. We regard the appoint
ment of Gov. Burnett as one of the best that
could have been made.
The Trinity journal., 1857-01-24
Senatorial Finale.

At last, thank heaven, California has got through
with this vexed maneuvcring. The Legislators
have at last performed duty which they owed
part, two years ago.
All legislation wns made to hinge on the Sen
atorial question, and the great personal ambition
OF the aspirants and their commanding influence
over the various Legislatures prolonged the strug
gle, and left the interest of California to take
care of itself at Washington.
Hon. d. c. Broderick and WIN. NJ. Gwin, are the
the two United States Senators who are to rep
resent the great and important interests of the
Pacific Coast. Both of these gentlemen have
been making the fight for the high and honora-
BILE positions for two years past-the greater por-
tion Of that time as rivals but the superior skill
Of Broderiek and the fidelity and confding friend
ship Of friends made il after all but an easy vic
tory for him over Gwin. The humbugng pre-
text which parties generally resort to, making
all the little political revolutions turn solely up
on principle, could have nothing to do in the
case of an election between Br oderick and Gwin,
for both gentlemen have always been on the same
political platform while this Senatorial contest
was going on. Mr. Broderiek has come out of
the whole affair in manner which reflects honor
to himeslf and in a manner also that gives him
an opportunity to rcciprocate to those deserving
his friendship while Gwin has secured his election
for the short term, but is cyidcaty without voice
or influence IN reference to the distribution of
Federal Offices in this State Mr.. Broderick has
certainly fought the hardest battle and Travelled
over the most difficult path ever travelled by any
political asprant. The most of the time during
the crisis which surrounded him, he was without
the aid of the press The State Journal however
always defended Mr.. Broderick in an ont aud out
bold manly tone, and has always been consistent
in its course The press as general thing, ar
rayed against hin every tliiiga and 6rodsRT oou
all Classes of candidates from Gen. Chids to /.
c. Woods, to make the race, and throw Mr.. Brod-
.erick in the shade, but no use, his friends were
true and willingly made every sacrifice to secure
his election, which they have done, and that too
without single compromise of his influence.
We doubt not but that Mr. Broderck will ex-
crcise a successful influence in Washington, and
use his efforts in the right direction. We hope
also that his influence will be used to procure the
appointment in this State of good and honest
men, The interest Of California and the Pacific
Coast is common interest, and should not be
booked at or advocated in party light.
If these Representatives of California in Wash
ington will bend their energy and apply their tai
ents to the ad vocacy Of measures of which Cali
fornia stands so much in need, the people of this
State will not, when the election rolls around
sgain, ask what party they belong to. Let them
now go to work with the determination of doing
something and drop their wire-working plots for
a season.
The Trinity journal., 1857-01-24

DIvERGING EMpIREs-THE SWORDS OF PHYsTCAI.
AND MORAL TRUMPH--TWO classes of cOnQuerOrs
appear upon the earth, and from each class we
select type to illustrate the difference which
lies between their practice and ach evements-
There are soldiers whose mission seems to be to
pull down and overturn--and such were Alexan-
der and Napoleon there are rcformcrs who
from the ruin of decaying systems create and
build up new structures-and to this latter class
belong such men Luther and Holloway Let
us contrast Napoleon and llolloway-two men, =,
alike perhaps in the normal nature OF their genius
and each aiming at certain universally of en-
pire in the professions they respectfully selected
The empire Of the sword which the former created
and for SO many years Of fiuctuating victory sus-
tanned and fOstered was, after ALL an idle and
bloody dream. 1t faded in the frost of his revers-
es, and when he died, lonely exile on the sea-grt
rock, there was no cOmpensatng benefit that he
could point to for all the carnage, misery and
ruin his personal ambition cost the world.
Professor Holloway made a wiser choice, al
though the enemy he grappled with had more
than mortal sterrOrs at command. lie levied war
upon disease, and with the self-made weapons of
his Universal Remedies has fonght and overcome
his enemy in every land, on every sea, among all
tribes and nationaties of the earth. Ii was
stubborn fight and one in which success brought
no triumphal cries to cheer the proves of the
conquerOr. The silent gratitude of a rescued
sufferer. the still small voice of an approving con-
science, the assurance that his years had been de-
voted to a worry object, and the growing respect
and admiration of all whose good opinion deserves
TO be considered, these were the only stimulants
which prompted him to despise the calumnies of
interested hate, and persist in the dissemination
of that medicinal empire which he has at length
established among all the nations and branches
of the human family. And his is an empire that
will last, and a reward that shall not pass away
1t would be an insult to the understanding of
our readCr-versed as we must suppose them to
be in matter of such vital interest-to enlarge
upon the different steps of the investigation by
by which Professor Holloway succeeded in dem
onstrating that all maadies took then rise in an
| organic impurity of blood. lie did discover it :;
and by discovering in addition. one single combi-
nation of herbs capable of restoring the blood TO
purity, arrived at that Universal Remedy which.
though dreamed of, and believed in, and hoped
for by the wise men of all former ages, had never
before been realized in the test of universal prac-
tcc. Great indeed, is the reward of the learned
and indclatigable physician the prayers of the
millions he has saved accompanying him through
life. and the record of their gratitude will have
gone before him when he is summoned from the
scene which his genius and philanthropy have 50
largely contributed to improve. The reward Of
practical benevolenee is an impershabe crown
~ y. Sunday .MercWy.
The Trinity journal., 1857-01-24

WAS IT INDICATIVE Tuesday during the sa-
lutte fred in honor of the election of Mr.. Gwin
we noticed frequently that the smoke ascended
in the form of rings leaving behind diminishing
train, the whole very closely resembling Horn
of Plenty. But these CornucOpias were all re-
verscd, the opening being upwards, as if ready to
receive and retain blessings,not to dispense them.
Did it indicate anything? 1t is said that the
rings are obtained by greasing tbs muzzle of the
gun. May not few Of the vot cs which caused
the salute have been obtained by similar pro-
cess Some palms are as easily dealt with as the
muzzle of cannon. Is this indicative OF any
thing Chronicle.
The Trinity journal., 1857-01-24
Sketches OF Mining and Agricultural Local.
tiles in Trinity County
BY A. Il. EARL.-N0. VI.

Below and across the river we come to Point
Bar, place of considerable mining Importance.
The low bars have been worked quite extensively
on the surface with water obtained from the Trim
ity, and paid more than remunerative wages
During the past season n strata of blue gravel.
much richer in deposit than the surface, has been
found running through the bar on the bed rock
but difficult to work from the fact that the bed
rock is much lower than the bed of the river and
there is not sufficient water to suice the surface
or run pumps to drain it and wash the pay dirt
The opening of claims here is attended with con-
siderable expense the uncertainty Of the river
rising and filling their claims has prevented ma
ny from working them, but presume the ntelli-
gent and practical miners residing here will, ere
long devise some means of eXhuming the precious
metal from its native bed The high benches in
this vicinity are extremely rich. The claims of
Hilton Co. for the past season have averaged
$40 per day to the hand when they have had wa
ter. They depend upon the small ravincs which
are supplied by the snow from the mountains
This season there will be an abundance of water
for all until near the first of July, and we may
expect to hear of some big strikes here soon.-
Here too is the trading post of Bennett Cook and
brother, who are always ready to extend gem
erous hand to those who chance TO call upon
them. For nearly mile they have enclosed the
various fertile spots along the Trinity from which
they raise large quantities of vegetables for the
supply of the miners in the neighborhood.
Half mile below is the ranch and mill of Mr..
Reas, situated in short bend of the river and
completely sdfr0dndcd by mountains covered
with heavy timber. The saw-mill dam and ca
nal now owned by Mr. Rcas were constructed in
80 and 53 by Mr.. Lathrop at cost of $40, 900.
The dam is still in good repair having withstood
the swollen waters of the Trinity for four years.
Here seems to be The proper place to commence
the proposed iume for carrying water into the
diggings along the river below, as the dam and
saw-mil are already built and timber enough can
be had in the vicinity to build the lume which
can be easily obtained by cutting and rolling in
to the river and then foated down to The mill.
the same water delivering the lumber after it is
sawed, where required along the river below,
thus saving the expense Of hauling.
The water is carried across the river here and
down its banks, furnishing good supply to the
miners, some of whom are doing well. The claims
Of Messrs. Reas * Eastman have averaged So per
day to the man. About thirty Cinnamon arc at
work here. Mr.. Reas has built wagon road from
his mill to intersect the Weaver creek road about
one mile from its mouth. More anon.
WEAVER, Jan. %, 1851.
The Trinity journal., 1857-01-24

Our STREETS are in horrid condition The
piles Of snow on each side of Main street ought
to be cleaned away. The expense would be but
very little to each house, and at present it is
passabe.
The Trinity journal., 1857-01-24
ENGINEERING AND SURVEYING,
POStpOnement of Sherin's Sale,

VIE sale of personal property at the Texas
Il House" on the 1reka trail which was aGpvcr-
tsed by the Sheriff to be sold on the Sd inst. to
satisfy an execution in favor of Tomlinson Il
WOOD, was postponed on account Of the trail be-
ing closed and the imrossiSifity Of she Sheriff ges
ting there, until
Saturday, Jan 31st, 1857,
at which time the sale will take place at the afore.
mentioned house. +. NEBLETT, Sheriff.
BY |. G.. MRssEC Under Sheriff. 5l-4t.
The Trinity journal., 1857-01-24
PAPER HANGINGS { CARPETS.

j UST RECEIV ED,
DER LATE ARRIVALS. BY FRANK BAK Err,
Il ITO and ll2 Clay street, San Francisco
800 eases Paper Hangings, French and Aneri-
can, every variety;
G000 rolls French and American borders;
500 ps Tapstry Velvet Carpet;
62j ps Tapestry Brussels Carpet ;
$50 ps Thrce-Ply Carpet
500 ps Superine Ingram Carpets;
$50 ps Extra Fine Ingram Carpets
200 ps Cotton and Wool Carpets;
125 ps Stair Carpets, assorted
275 ps Bay State Druggets
800 ps Oil Cloths assorted
125 s Silk Damask and Brocateilc {;
600 ps Cotton and Worsted Damask;
1000 pair Window Shades
375 pair Lace Curtains;
$50 pair Muslin Curtains
5000 Cornces aud Curtain bands
S26 doz Matts, assorted
Stair Rods, Table Covers, Gimps, Fringcs, &c.
Wholesale and retail, by
FRANK BAKER,
1-3m. 10 and ll2 Clay ST.. San Francisco
The Trinity journal., 1857-01-24
Improvement of the Times.

II is cause for congratulation to witness the i'm
provement in the times. The people Of Trinity
Comfy and more particularly of Wcavcrville and
vicinity have just passed through one of the most
trying seasons in many respects ever experienced
in the county. From tic first of July last up to
the beginning of the present week the bulk of our
mining population Except those mining immedi-
ately on the streams) have been without the
means to labor. The scarcity Of water in sum-
mer threw hundreds out of employment, and kept
them living along in hope of making mp for loss
when the rainy season set in but since the raj
ny or winter season commenced there has bees
but little rain to do any geod.
An unusual quantity of snow has fallen, how
ever, which witt. moderate spring rains will af-
ford our mining community a propitous season
to work out a golden harvest. With in the past
week times have evidently changed much for the
better and business Of every kind is becoming
more brisk. From present appearances we hope
TO witness the best times ever seen in Weaver
Trinity County depends solely 5or her support
and prosperity upon her mines and of course in
seasons when mining is dull all branches Of trade
and business must be depressed. This must in
time be rcmedied to considerable extent, when
miners take the advantage of what system and
science will bring to their aid. To work month
and lay mp three months will not repay the mass
OF people who depend upon their own labor in
The mines, for time and toll expended But few
men make money now, miners, who either lack
system or enterprise in carrying on their opera
tions. Aud the day is not far distant when to
possess capital in the way of water bitches will
be to give to a few the whole gold mines of Cal
ifornia.
The Trinity journal., 1857-01-24

John Anderson, Esq. of Rhodes Il Co. 5 Express
has placed us as usual under obligations for ex-
press favOrs through the week. lie never fails
to lay upon our table all the late papers.
The Trinity journal., 1857-01-24
Notice,

VNHE Books of the Trinity County Water Co.
l. will remain open at the store Of r. Clifford,
for sale of stock until further notice. by Order
Of the Board Of Trustees.
S. CLARK JONES, Secretary.
Weaver, January 10, 1857. 5l-n
The Trinity journal., 1857-01-24

THE news from Southern California reports an
unusual amonnt of crime. Numerous murders
had been committed near Los Angeles.
Rich gold mines had been discovered near Mon
tercy and much excitement prevailed. The pray
ers of the righteous had prevailed in bringing CO.
pious showers.
The Trinity journal., 1857-01-24
THE TRINITY JOURNAL.
To our Readers.

We are necessarily compelled this week to
apologize to our readers for the appearance of the
paper. We had every reason to believe that our
new heading would have arrived in time for this
issue, but the condition of the roads and uncer-
tanty in the transmission of packages has tended
to disappoint us. We hope however to receive
it in time for the next issue.
The Trinity journal., 1857-01-24
SheriH's Sale

u virtue Of an execution to me directed ;ss
- sued out of the Hon. District Court of tho
9th Judicial District, on a judgement rendered
therein on the 22d day of December, A. u 1s5e
IN favor of TOmlinson q Wood and against p IT
Ilooii and A. NJ, Truax, for the sum of ane tho"s
sand and tfty-ninc and 3l-l00 dollars, With inseT
est , on the same at the 3 per oent per montA an.
and 5O-l0O dollars costs Of suit tax anf acSr,iua
costs, have levied upon and seized, and will ex-
pose to public sale al the Court Honse door in.
the town of Weavcrvilte, ON
saturdaY February Yth, 1ssy.
at O'Clock p M, all she right, title, interes; ma
claim OF the said r. H. uooff and A. NJ. Truay.
of in and to the following described property
situated and being in the COlniy of Trinity
S'Sse Of CaliioGnia 10 wit: the Texas house
4A9eh and all ta,bEAye4Aepts theEeun.O heIopgine
" 10 any wise eEp%gtatqlng,
D. NEBLETT, SheriG.
BY I. q. MEssEes heRnty Sheriff.
Wcavcrvifc, Jan, 10, 1857, 5r-At
The Trinity journal., 1857-01-24
Sheriff IS Sale.

DY virtue OF an order Of sale to me directed, is
I'D sued ont Of the Hon. District Court Of the
18th Judicial District, in and for the CMnty or
Trinity. on judgment rendered therein ON tho
Sd day OF January. A. d. 1857, in favor If X. w.
Wilson and against Orviile Simmons an John r.
Warren. for the sum Of two thousand .wo hun
drcd and one and 6GlG0 dollars, Gu ~
and ll-l00 dollars. costs amounting to two thou
sand two hundred and ty-fivc and ll-l00 dol
lars, (2.255 ny and accruing costs, will expose
to public sale, at the Court House door, in the
town of Wcayerrilc on
The Trinity journal., 1857-01-24
INFORMATION WANTED

NF JOHN b. JACKSON, who left Waikiki, Or
" ange Co., n. Y, in lS49, in company with his
cousin James Jackson. When last heard from
he was in the northern part of this State. Any
information directed to this Office will be thank
fully received. 1-tf.
The Trinity journal., 1857-01-24

TIE LYcErM.--This society is prospcrng we'll.
We understand that it Numbers now some 25 or
80 members. All who desire to obtain knowl-
edge in an easy and delightful manner should
join this pleasant society and participate in its
exercise:
The Trinity journal., 1857-01-24

W FROM the Northern coast we hear of numerous
disasters. vessel was seen off Gold Bluff, bot
tom up, supposed to he a lumber vessel. The
Columbia river was frozen over which prevented
the Mail Steamer from reaching Portland.
The Trinity journal., 1857-01-24

+. W. BLAKE, ESQ, of Blake & Co.'S Express
will accept our thanks for full files of Atlantic
papers Also for Grahan's. IIarpcr's, Knicker-
booker and Putnums beautiful Magazines for
January.
The Trinity journal., 1857-01-24
THIS GREAT REMEDY Is
WARRANTED PURELY VEGETABLE.
NOTICE.

~ y / LCL-
M J creditors in Trinity County are respect
= ~ ~ lulIy notified that shall pay them every
fo'i'r o' my indebtedness as soon as is possible
JT ne 70 "o So any reports. doubts suspicious ant
ISLANDERS to the contrary, Notwithstanding. XII
! ask is to be allowed fair chance 10 earn by NV
lanof sum sufficient to cancel these obligations,
ana 1t shall be remtted at once
Respectfully MAT, X, SMITH
Sacramento City, Jan. II, 1851 32-li,