davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-15
Dyspepsia Cured.
From Joseph Hoxie, New York City.

From Joseph Hoxie, New York City.
NEw YORK, July 81.
GENTLEMEN Having suffered many years from
repeated attacks of Dyspepsia in its worst form,
and almost exhausted my hopes of being able to
obtain any permanent relief was induced to
have recourse to the O1ygenated Bitters, prepared
by Dr. George B. Green, for which you are
agents 1t gives me great pleasure to say, that
its effect upon me has been highly beneficial,
eradicating the disease, and restoring me to good
health and sincerely hope that all who may be
suffering from that dreadful disease will be in
duced to give the medicine trial, fully believ-
ing they will not he disappointed in the result.
JOSEPH HOME, No. 76 Wall st.
Such testimony as the above is entitled to the
confidence of Dyspep!ics, aud proves the efficacy
of the OrMendted Bdters. Mr.. Hoxie is well
known as highly respectable citizen.
SETH W. FOwLE & Co, 1873 Washington street,
Boston, proprietors. Sold by their agents every
where.
Sold by Henry Johnson Il Co., Wholesale Drug
gists, lag Washington street, San Francisco, sole
Agents for the Pacific coast.
Agent in Weaverville,
II. 4. F4GG, CITY DRUG STORE.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-15
THE JOURNAL.
wrAyERvILLE, SATURDAY, MAY 49,, 1858.

vruy SOUND DoCTRINE.-We seldom think it
,vorth while to reprint political articles from
California papers; but the following, from the
San Francisco Herald is SO full of sense and
,rutb that we make room for it, cheerfully, with
the single reniark-that to read Douglas Demo-
Gratis out of the party, would be like an expurga-
tiro Dominic exconmunicatng all but the dea-
cons and sexton
1--WE rejoice that the day is past when the
sacred name of Democracy can be invoked as a
mere watchword of few interested partizans,
Who can use it as a means of entrapping those
yho. honestly believing in the sanctity Of the
principles of the Democracy, forget that be-
Gaming Difference is due to the opinions of men
Who. holding in all essentials their allegiance to
the marty and its canons of faith, yet presume to
exercise their own judgement, and obey the die
tates of conscience on questions of eXpediency.
The time has passed-if it ever was-when one
man, or one set of men of party, can dictate
TO all the rest united upon the same platform ami
claim from them blind, unreasoning snbservi-
ency TO their creeds and tenets Such pretensOns
are mere arrogance and folly. They are not only
anti-democratic and anti-republcan, but they are
eoually absurd and suicidal Reasoning men will
not be forced like dumb, driven CATTLE in this
way. We believe the President is right in his
policy in the Kansas matter; but we think that
to every Democrat belongsa privilege of private
judgement in respect to the mode OF carrying
out the cardinal principles of the Kansas Nebras-
ka policy, and that to say man cannot be a
good Democrat because he believes the will of
the people of Kansas is not embodied in the Le-
compton Constitution, is to assert that the test
Of Democracy consists in an exact conformity to
the opinions of the President, not only in prin-
ciple but in every detail. If this dogma were
right, then there would be no use of any but one
department of the Government-tbe Executive,
and we might not only dispense with the Legisla-
tive department, but with the action of the people
who fill it,"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-15
Wistar,s Baisam Of Wild

Cherry.-Tbe best remedy ever known for
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Group, Bronchitis, Inau
enza, Bleeding Of the Lungs Difficult Breathing,
Pain or Weakness of the Breast or Side, First
Stages Consumption, &c. In short, this Balsam
is peculiarly adapted to every disease of the
Lungs and Liver.
Wild Cherry has long been known to possess
important medicinal properties. This fact is fa
miar to every matron in our land, and Phys-
clans often prescribe it in different iorms for n
variety of complaints Tar. also, has been equal
ly noted for its virtues; and some physicians,
whose lame is familiar to the whole country. have
gone so far as to declare that even Consumption
could be cured by that alone. In other hands,
again, it was nearly vaueless. owing, no doubt
to their ignorance in preparing and administer
ing it-a difficulty entirely obvated by patient
experience and long experiment.
The extraordinary medicinal powers possessed
by these two substances are now, for the first
time, combined and embodied in DIR. Wis
tar's Hatsa M of Wild Cherry. BY a
nice chemical process, everything deleterous or
useless is rejected, so that what remains is the
most extraordinary and truly eficacious remedy
for all kinds OF pulmonary and liver diseases ever
known to man.
me- BE CAUTIOUS.-As there are many
C0UNTERFEiTS look well at the signature
before purchasing take none unless it has the
name OF "Henry Wistar, NJ. D., Philadelphia"
and msaOG1 rs Parh enySd on the outside
ii. W. ANDERSON is the only authorized
AGENT at Weavervile for the genuine Wistar's
Balsam of Wild Cherry.
PARK Il WHITE, General Agents, 1872 Wash
ingtou street. San Francisco Also, Importers
and Jobbers of all Genuine Patent Medicines.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-15

PHILOSOPHY OF ADvERTISING.-In conversation
with very intelligent and successful business
man of Weaverville, we were Informed that not
so much depended on advertising here as in most
other California towns. Each house has its reg
uar customers who know the way to their place
of trade, and are not to be diverted by adverti-
sing attractions elsewhere.
with proper Difference TO experience, we would
not be willing to base an important business on
this believe would not like to risk it hereafter
considering the enterprise and competition which
improved roads and depression of business in
other places must inevitably bring here. Here
tofore business has been too good in Weaverville
to Ce9Gire much exertion outside the store door
tut Tins cannot always continue. Prosperity of
old residents wifi provoke new adventurers, who,
accustomed to the sleepless alert of business in
poorer places, will draw the attention of the
curious and bargain seeking, and OF the multitude
of strangers who have no preference except for
the place at which they are persuaded that they
can buy to greatest advantage. 1t is not for the
retention of old customers that the dealer adver-
tses; it is to attract attention of newcomers
whose custom once secured may be retained.
Please consider this, and see if there be any
fallacy in the argument.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-15

SOME SIGNS OF REFORMATIoN-Our veteran
friend of the Marysvlle Ne,os, tells of one of the
most Independent and selfreliant editors in the
State About three years since he called the
same person the 'most transcendent blackguard
in the profession Lord General how things
do change in this world of mutations. About the
same time, our friend, The General, extirpated
another editorial BROTHER who, instead of be-
coming deceut man, like the one referred to.
stole something and went to the Oregon Peni-
tentiary,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-15
OFFICIAL NOTICE
To the People of Trinity County,
GREETING

You ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED to be and appear
at the "CHALLENGE SALOON" whenever it may
suit your convenience, and at what time soever
you may have extra Cash, to decide on the merits
of certain beverages made and provided, at which
time you will be required to render righteous
decision. to the hest of your knowledge and be-
lief, so help youi Bob.
H. D. CAMPBELL, Deft
Weaver, April II, 1858. l3.td
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-15

STILL Loves HIS HIGHLAND MARY.-A Marys-
Vile Spirtualist has told the Ne,Cs that Robert
Burns has deserted his beautiful wife, Jean Ar.
nor, in the other world, and has taken up with
Highland Mary The NerS is dspleased with
Burns conduct inasmuch he got Jean into
trouble before marriage, and the editor adds
She loved him devotedly, and, with the beau
tiu courage of a true-hearted woman, bravcd all
the ills of poverty at his side. She nursed him
in sickness, soothed him in his sorrows, comforted
him when smarting under the pangs of disap-
pointed ambition stood by him and soothed his
pillow to the last sad moment of his life, received
his last dying breath, and remained constant in
her affection to the dead, through a long and
dreary widowhood., Burns you're bad boy
both in the flesh and in the spirit.'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-15

OLD AoQOAINTANCEs.-If we should become
fugitive seeking unTecognized obscurty, we
would not look for a hiding-place in the mines.
Every nov and then we are accosted by some
person, stranger at first, but directly the face
begins to grow familiar, like an old picture grad
ually cleansed of dust. They are wandering
about looking for better abiding place; some
OF them stood by us when we had need of strong
and courageous friends Meeting them here,
where we are stranger too is like the recognition
of we'll tried friend from home
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-15

JAPAN ExPEDITIoN.-We are indebted to Mr.
John A. Watson, Trinity County Clerk, for lib
erty of pefusing several fine works from his in
teiiigently selected library. Among others, Com.
Perry's Expedition to Japan and the China
Seas and.D Or. Kane's Arctic Expedition. These
works are of prodigious interest to miners who,
In the quiet of their houses, have much time to
read.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-15
NOTICE NO. 3.

A LII PERSONS CONVEYING WATER from
n my Garden Claim in Weaverville, or across
the same without special permit from me, or In
any other manner trespassng on said premises,
are respectfully requested to desist, and call and
settle Immediately, aud thereby save costs.
16-3i. JAMES HOWE.
Weaver May LIST, 1858.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-15
AMBROTYPES !!

Where is taught that blest art which keeps the
absent near
The beautiful unchanged, from Time srude theft
Guards the fresh tint Of childhood's polished
brow,
And when love yields its idol to the tomb,
Doth neteh copy
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-15
TRINITY CHAPTER,
L O. O. f.

STELLA ENCAMPMENT, No. ~, L. o.
o. F.-Meets on the evenings of the first and
third Saturday of each month, at Qua Fellows
Hall, Magnolia" building, Main street Patri-
afchs from abroad are cordially invited TO attend.
OFFIoERs.-A Sheppard, c. p, Jereh. Bennett.
IT, p; F. W. Blake, S. W. Fred. Walter. T. :; V.
V. Wilson. j. w. ID. L. GORDON, Scribe
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-15
M O t iO @.

Henry Hooker vs.. E, q. Kelly n Co.
In the District Court of the Ninth Judicial District,
uahin and for the County Of Trinity and State
Of California,
TT APPEARING FROM THE PROCEEDINGS
l had in the above entitled cause that Il. l..
Smith, B. +. Flynn, J. H. McCamphell, David
Taylor, NJ, G, Leach, G. H. Coggins, d. Kellogg,
Edwin Barr, Philip Eberhardt, Donald McDon-
aid, S. d. Knight John Mcfarland, James Dixon,
William Prcsho and Jas. W. Prcket are necessary
and proper parties to this sut, without whose
presence a full decision and judgement cannot be
had, it is ordered that the Clerk of this Court
issue summons requiring them to be and appear
before this Court within thirty days from the date
of this order, to show cause ii any they have, why
the plaintiff should not have judgement, or they
shallbe forever barred from making defence.
Given under my hand this 2lst day of April,
1853.
(Signed) WIN. Z. DAINGERFIEtD,
District Judge.
STATE OF CMIroRNL,
COUNTY OF TRINITY |, JOIN A. WATSON
CLERK of said Court, do hereby certify the fore
going to be true copy OF an order made in the
above entitled cause now remaining on record in
my office.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, | have hereunto
l.. s. set my hand and the official seal of our said
Court, this 2lst day of April, A, d., 1858.
JNO. A. WATSON,
14.4i Clerk,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-15

MINERS TELEGRAPH.-It is wonderful with
what CELEBRITY reports of new diggings pass
through the mines. The same week in which We
printed the first accounts of Methodist Creek, two
miners arrived here from Sierra county, on their
way to the new dggings-word having been
passed along by some struggling prospector.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-15

MAJOR JACK DowNING' is writing his Thirty
iears Out O. the Senate, in burlesque of Ben
tons Thirty Years View
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-15

IT is related that the County Supervisors of
Sierra are going to commence proceedings against
malicious and libelous picture of the Senator
from that county
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-15

The Sacramento Mercury ridicules the idea
'hat Senator Broderick wrote his speech himself /;
II says the speech was written, poetry and all, by
Mr. Wilkes.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-15

MAYOR Woop of New York, has sued the Tri-
oane; seven hundred and fifty libels are enumet-
A'ed In the Indictment.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-15

ATTEMPT the end, and never stand to doubt;
NV'n'ng so hard but search will find il out.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-02-11
HYDROPHOBIA AND DOGS.


a small paragraph crept into our
paper last week giving account of a
mans being cured of hydrophobia by
drinking vinegar. 1t got in without
our notice. 1t is probable that nobody
was ever cared of hydrophobia. Ger
tainly no authenticated case of the
kind has ever been put on record in
the archives of medicine. The "cure"
of this disease must he sought in It's
prerenfton, and this can only be effect
ually attained by the abandonment of
the dog culture. For, though the dog
is not the only animal that can COM
municate this disease to the human
subject, he is the most frequent inocu-
lator of that most deadly virus, and
it is probable that the disease always
originates with his species. Fortu-
nately the disease, though invariably
fatal, SO far in its history, when once
developed, docs not always arise in
the bitten subject-perhaps not in a
majority of cases. And it is believed
by the best informed on the subject,
that it may almost always be averted
by early excision of the bitten part,
or, where its situation will not admit
of that. by free cautcrization before
absorption of the virus has taken
place. Of course the earlier and more
effcctually this is done the better. 1t
has been thought that bites by very
rabid animals might give rise to the
disease. This is probably an error,
and will serve to account for the many
"cures" we hear Of The disease is
no doubt distinctly specific"
While on the dog question, permit
us to say that we have never had any
use for the animal, but have been con-
siderably annoyed by him. We are
almost afraid we shall offend some
body's puppy love-" but we want
to express our humble opinion, after
much reflection and same experience,
that the dog doesn't "pay." Not
to mention other cccentricities, he is
known to have rather keen appetite
at times for fresh muston. This often
gets up hard feelings among sheep
growers, even among Us in the West
where good mutton is too much neg
lected-every thing running too much
to hogs-or going to the dogs"
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-02-11
WISE. AGAIN.


\ very sensible and moderate letter
from Gov. WISE, accompanied his
message to the Legislature. He has
no apprehensions of evil from peace
able and lawful emigration into the
State, and would be ashamed to ac-
knowledge it if he had. Any scheme
to interfere with Slavery would receive
his prompt opposition; but to the
peaceful emigration of industrious,
law-abiding citizens, there can be no
objection. Indeed Virginia wants
such citizens to fill up her waste
places, and develope her resources.
He knows of no show Of law, State or
Federal. to interpose any objection to
well behaved citizens removing from
one State to another; and he proposes
to offer all such the courtesies of good
neighborhood and wait for the facts,
and if the act and intent manifest
themselves to be unlawful, they have
the power to enforce the laws.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-02-11
USES OF CHLORO.
FORM.

While contemplating the mischiev-
Gus uses to which chloroform has re-
Gently been put in our own country,
our eye fell upon the following from
the Medics Times and Gazette of Nov.
2l. 1857. We think there ought to
be a more stringent law in our own
country on the sale of poisons in gen
eral, and that chloroform should be
included among them. While there
is perhaps no room for doubt as to the
propriety of its use by skillful hands
in capital operations in surgery-and
as little that it has not increased but
rather diminished mortality in such
cases-yet experience shows that its
general use by every ignorant bungler
in teeth extractions and other minor
operations, can not be too severely con-
demned. And III these times when
robbery, murder and suicide are so
common, the indiscriminate sale of
the article should be rigidly inter
dicted. 1t seems that every good
thing, almost, that science or art can
bring to light must be perverted by
the emissaries of evil to purposes of
mischief:
M. Plisson, pharmaceutical chem
ist, was charged before the Correc-
tional police with having sold thirty
drachms of chloroform, a poisonous
substance, without assuring himself
of the name and residence of the pur-
chaser, and without receiving q ply
sician's prescription Cor the same. The
person who bought it in part inhaled
it and in part swallowed it, and died
while being taken to an hospital. NJ.
Plisson was sentenced to six days i'm
prisonment, and fine of 1000f."
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-02-11

What was correct definition of
Democracy twenty years ago, would
be very NAL appropos now, if we take
the present Democratic party as an
exponent of Democratic principles.
Some twelve or fifteen years ago an
Ohio editor, then and now member
of the Democratic party, defined a true
Democrat in the following truthful
and eloquent language. Speaking of
the English Poet, ELLIOT, the great
Anti-Corn Law Rhymer, he exclaim-
ed: "Thc true Democrat, find him
where you will, is warning against
the oppressors of the human race
whether he be an uneducated poet,
putting in rhyme the oppressed condi-
tion of his tellow-man under the iron
aristocracy of Europe, or the Ameri-
can statesman raised to power by the
votes of his hardy, free, and indepen-
dent countrymen. The cause of De
mocracy is the cause of phi lanthropy-
of the religion of the expanded soul!
1t regards man everywhere as an equal,
and looks to God alone as the great
Father of alll'
No one need be ashamed of such
Democracy as this. 1t is the Dcmoc-
racy that makes kings trcmble upon
their thrones, and sets despots to
shaking in their shoes; it recognizes
the universal equality of mankind, SC
far as political rights are concerned
it harmonizes with the declaration OF
Holy Writ, Zone is your Master, even
Christ, and all We are brethren" In
fact, it is equal and exact justice to all
men.
But the Democracy Of the present
day is something very different from
this. 1t is now in league with the
oppressors Of the human race. 1t has
not particle Of respect for the rights
of the weak and defenscless. 1t rides
rough shod over all who have not the
physical power to make their rights
respected. 1t regards property in
man as an actuality as really as any
other species of property. 1t seeks to
extend the area of human slavery
wherever floats the "star spangled
banner" Instead of looking to God
alone as the great Father of all man
kind, it looks to the devil for power
to enforce its inhuman and bloody de-
signs. Indeed the present Democratic
party is as destitute of the principles
of genuine Democracy as frog Is OF
feathers" Such Democracy is a dis
grace to the age, and a curse to the
world Nav it grow ''small by de-
grees, and beautifully less"
@ IN TEE CORNER.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-02-11
MUD AND DUST.


I'VE clip the following pure little effort
from the indianapolis Journal, because it
applies to us in a very especial manner-be-
cause it is home made, and because, finally,
we like it,:
When Winter comes with slcet and rain,
And drenches city, hill. and plain,
We whisper DER and Ger again,
Oh, mud. mud, mud
When Winter woos the Spring along,
And birds find homes the trees among,
Then still the burden of our song
Is mud, mud, mud.
When Spring to Summer yields the day,
And meadows sport in new mown hay,
Then trees and flowers all dropping say,
Oh, DUST dust, dust.
When Autumn forest greens subdue,
And turns TO frost the geatle dew,
Then angrily we wallow through
The mud, mud, mud
Thus every day throughout the year
The mud or dust We inly fear,
And vainly try the track to clear
Of mud and dust.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-02-11
From the Atianfic Monthly.
DAYBREAK.

A wind came up out of the sea,
And said, 80 mists, make room for me.''
Ii hailed the ships, and cried, "Sail on,
Ye mariners. the night is gone.'
And hurried landward far away,
CRYING, Awake. it is the day.
Ii said unto the forest, ''Shout.
Hang all your leafy banners out''
Ii touched the wood birds folded wing,
And said, 20 bird, awake and sing.''
And ore the farms, 20 chanticleer
Your clarion blow the day is nearn' s,
1t whispered to the fields of corn,
Bow down and hail the coming mornr'
Ii shouted through the bclfry tower,
Awake, o bell. proclaim the hour.''
II crossed the churchyard with sigh,
And said, "Not yet. III quiet lier' = +
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-02-11
xE The aood time coming, anticI

E The good time coming, antici-
pated by the border Missourians to
result to them from the expected war
in Utah, seems now in q fair way to
be superseded by bitter disappoint-
ment. The Independence Messenger
had gone so far as to make regular
calculation as to the aggregate cost OF
the army supplies in the way of ami
mails, wagons. ETC., and was happily
ing itself over the prospect of good
convenient market for their surplus
produce. If James /. and Brigham /.
come to terms. and the army is with
drawn, all these fine anticiPations win
vanish into air.
Alas for human hopes
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-02-11


Ey In our glance, last week, at the
Presidents message, we said he ex
pressed desire to die soon, politically.
The first report we saw OF the message
contained these words: ''And may my
political life soon expire" In reports
we have since seen the language runs:
"And my political life may soon ex-
pire." We would not do the Presi-
dent injustice. Sheer justice. in the
ordinary acceptation Of the term, for
tho part he has enacted in the Kansas
villainy. would be more than we could
bear 10 see inflicted on fellow mortal.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-02-11

Preparatory to a complete organiza-
ton of the Republican forces of Ran
dolph County, and for the purpose of
selecting Delegates to the State Con-
vention, to be held at Indianapolis on
the Fourth Day OF March next. The
Republicans of Randolph County are
requested to meet en- masse on the 22d
day of February next, at the court
house In Winchester, at ii o'clock,
A. NJ, for the purposes aforesaid.
Let every Township take such steps
as it nay deem necessary to be fully
represented in said meeting. da
By order of .a' IS
REPUBLICAN, CENTRAL Con-.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-02-11

How TO TREAT DIsTrscrIsurp
FonoEn.-The n. Y Times SAYS: We
have heard il stated by a gentleman
who has had opportunities OF knowing
the fact. that Huntington. who is sup
posed to Be serving out bis sentence in
the Sing Sing prison for forgery. is
really confined to the prison walls but
a portion Of the tins, and is never em.
ployed at hard work, II is said that
he is very frequently allowed the free
dom Of the village. Upon what spec
ial grounds this special indulgence. =
granted We arc not aware.