davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-08-20
SALE OF STATE TAX LANDS
AUDITOR GENERALS lTTICE,

NOTICE is hereby giyon that certain lands sit
~ uated in the County of Van Buren, bid of to
the State for Taxes of 1853, and previous years,
and described in statements which will be for
warded to the Office Of the Treasurer Of said Coun-
ty, sometime next month, will be sold at public
suction, 5y said Treasurer at the county seat, on
tie frst Monday Of October next, at the time and
place designated for the ordinary Tax Sales if not
previously disposed Of at this Office, according to
Law.
Said statements contain full description OF
each parcel Of said lands, and may be seen on ap-
plication at the Office Of the County Treasurer
Lands struck off tC the State for taxes of 1856,
or other years. mt the Tax Sales in October last
VII be offered subject to the right of redemption
prescribed by law, VOL as 10 the right Of pur
chase of the State Bids at this Office prior TO the
sa,e. WHITNEY JONES,
Auditor Ge~eYai.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-08-20
Annual Tax Sales
AUDITOR GENERAL's OFFICE,
yon.;.c, N;ob Iul>, Let ICIS

AUDITOR Generals OFFICE,
Lansing, Mich, July lst. 1855.
so much Of each Of the following described
- tracts or parcels of land, situated in the Coun
ty OF Van Buren, delinquent for unpaid taxes, foi
the years mentioned below, as will be sufficient to
pay the taxes, interest, and charges thereon will
be sold by the Treasurer of said County on the
first Monday OF October next, at such public and
convenient place as he shall select, in Paw Paw
the county seat ef said county, according TO the
Statute in such case made and provided
WHITNEY JONES,
AuRifor General.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-08-20
1855.
1856.

1856.
Town South cf Range 13 West
ukoCneg 81 l3 Sc II 70 Il
Town South of Range IA West
h ofn va 80 81 % 70 10 Fo
Gown South of Range IL West
e3laeres ofw
hofnwq 81 81 IS 10 20 ! SO
1857.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-08
s pc ial n o tice s.
Ge- Hostetter's Celebrated Stomach Bttters-

YlS- HOStetter'S OeleDrated stomach BttterS-
for Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Nervous or Chronic De-
blity-are very pleasant in taste and smell, and
can be taken under any circumstances. In case
of Dyspepsia il acts like magic, strengthening
the tone of the stomach, stimulating the digestive
powers, and giving ruddy health to the cheek and
brightness to the eye. In all cases of disease Of
the stomach, whether acute or chronic, it NAV be
recommended for its soothing, cordial or renova-
ting influence. Dyspepsia, heartburn, loss Of ap.
petite, nauseai nervous tremOrS, relaxation, de-
blitv, &c, are relieved by the Bitters in a verv
short space of time, and perseverance in their
usc never fails to work thorough cure Kept
at all the popular saloons and principal drug
stores.
tss- FRAUD.-We would call the attention of
the pubiic against fraud daily practised upon
the unsilsppctiug, in the article of DR. 7 HOS.
TETTERS CELEBRATED STOMACH BIT
TIERS. Since these celebrated Bitters have be-
come so popular, others have been making prepa.
rations to initiate it, and in some cases have
purchased old bottles and reflled them. We
would advise all persons TO buy of none but
respectable Dealers the genuine are all covered
with metallic cap, and the name on it. For
sale by PARK Il WHITE,
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast,
1872 Washington Street, San Francisco
And by PIERCE. CHURCH & co, Wholesale
and Retail Agents for Weavcrville. 13-lm
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-08

A SERIOUS MIsTAKN---Wc stated, last week,
that Mr.. Robin, of the firm of Rohin * Co, had
come with his family torcsidr here. We were in
error; Mr.. Robin ie not married. but his partner,
Mr.. Kohn, has family who have come TO live in
Weaverville. Mr.. Robin is, therefore, a proper
subject for young ladies anxiety.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-08

OXYGEXATED BTTTERs.-EooI auooossivn day
brings new evidence Of its efficacy until its pre-
sent position is the enviable one of hcing far in
advance Of all preparations ever offered for the
cure of Dyspepsia and Asthma
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-08
PACKERS, TRADERS
AND HOTELS.
III O It iC @.
Henry Hooker VS.. IL. g. Hell,

Henry hOeker VS.. E. q. heity N Go.
In the District Court Of The Ninth judicial District
trithin and for the Comfy Of Trinity and State
Of CahJornia.
TT APPEARING FROM THE PROCEEDINGS
| had in the above entitled cause that r. L.
Smith, j, f. Flynn, ]. II. McCamphell David
Taylor, NJ. c. Leach, C. II. Coggins, D. Kellogg,
Edwin Barr, Phlip Eberhardt, Donald McDon-
aid, S D. Knight, John Mcfarland, James Dixon,
William Presho and JAS. w. Prickel are necessary
and proper parties to this suit, without whose
presence full decision and judgement cannot be
had, ii is ordered that the Clerk Of this Court
issue a summons requiring them to he and appear
before this Court within thirty days from the date
of this order, to show cause if any they have, Why
the plaintiff should not have judgement, or they
shall be forever barred from making defence.
Given under my hand this 2lst day of April,
1858.
(Signed) WM. P. DAINGERFTELD,
District Judge.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-08

Iy looking over the newspapers of this State,
we are amazed at the prodgous amount of labor
displayed in th"m. An editor who maintain
a distinguished place among the keen intelligent
ces of California, would not fail of distinction
anywhere.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-08

SLEEP, LITTLE BABY Sleep on! sleep sweet
ly, precious dust and mornings dewy kiss, and
evenings Whispering breath, and moonlight's
mellow ray, and song Of mitheft bird, alike will
fall upon the holy spot-thy resting-piaco and
loving hands will daily strew 1t Ter with Flora
-'ohast gifts Bessie, ofthe COuenda
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-08

GANDARA's DEATH.-A private letter received
in San Francisco, from Sonora, says that Jesus
Gandara was treacherously murdered, and not
killed in open battle, as heretofore reported.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-08
The JOURNAL.
wEAvERvILLE, SATURDAY, MAY s, 1858.

GRATITUDE OF PATRICK McGILL.-We are de-
sired to express the thanks Of Patrick McGill to
Henry Hooker and others of his friends who
Kindly interested themselves in his behalf at the
late party given for his benefit at Hocker's Hall.
He desires to express abiding gratitude to the
nublc for the large attendance on that occasion.
The receipts of the evening, clear of expenses,
were $780, No charge was made for the use OF
the Hail.
The beneficiary will return home on the next
steamer, bearing with him the remembrance OF
kindness, which never goes out from the warm,
impulsive heart of an Irishman. To the ndusiri.
ous search for gold an accident disabled him,
and now he can only look out on the field Of la
bor and wish that his limbs were sinewy and
and strong as before. But his countrymen and
friends of other nativity have not forgotten him
in misfortune. Going away from the labor field,
like one disabled early in the fight, he wishes to
thank his companions who mnstered to his
wants in his helpessness and to leave this record
of kindness which will live with him till an Irish
mans gratitude has gone out with all memory
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-08
anywhere.

THE Siskiyou Chronicle is Frightening up
amazingly as things thaw out in that Siberian
country. 1t is an excellent paper, and we are
glad to see evidence of our friend Stipp's pros
perty
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-08
An Act
To Provide for Ihe Maintenance OF the I'm
digent Sick of the Comfy of Trinity.

The People Of the State Of California; represented in
Senate and assembly, do enact as folloUs'
SECTION l. The Board of Supervisors in and
for the county of Trinity are hereby authorized
and empowered to levy annually, and cause to
be collected, such special per capita tax as they
may deem necessary, not to exceed the sum OF
TOUR dollars for each taxable inhabitant thereof,
4 which shall be appropriated to the maintenance
q of the INDECENT sick of said county.
SEC. 2. The taxes by this Act authorized to be
levied, shall be collected by the Assessor of the
q county, in the same manner and settled for in
the same manner and at the same times as poll
taxes are now, or may hereafter by law be di-
Tected to be collected aud settled for. The
4County Auditor shall provide blank receipts for
the tax herein provided to be collected, signed
by himself and countcrsgncd by the County
4Ireasurer, and by the Auditor delivered to the
4Assessor in such manner and at such times as
Bma,y be necessary for which said receipts so
uelivered, said Assessor shall receipt to the Au-
4.dltor, and be charged herewith in a book to he
&hept Tor that purpose. Immediately on the de-
4IVeryso the Assessor OF any number of receipts
#1hder thls Act the Auditor shall certify such
iact to the County Treasurer. All taxes collect
Lea etd under this Act shall constitute the special
Hospital Fund of Trinity county.
SEC g. The special Hospital Fund, created by
ms Act, shal he subject only to the order of the
Board of Supervisors of the county and NAV he
4dispOsed OF by said Board in such manner as tbev
PnNy provide, for the maintenance of the indipent
tick
Il SEC 4. For the dntes provided to he dis.
Enlarged by county officers under this Act, sucb
officers shall receive the same fees, to he paid out
pi the taxes collected, as they severally receive
3or similar services in collecting poll taxes pro-
e,ded, said Assessor shall not receive more than
'teen per cent. for collecting at any time.
DEC. 5. The Assessor, before any receipts for
the taxes provided to be collected by this Act
man be placed in his hands shall execute bond
the county of Trinity, in the sum Of five thou
'nu dollars, with good and sufficient sureties, to
~ approved by the Supervisors, conditioned that
viii faithfully account for and pay over to the
oun'y Treasurer all moneys received under the
Rio'lslons of this Act and if said Assessor shall
IL neglect, or refuse TO give such bond or, hav-
given such bond, shall have suit commenced
%eal9st him thereon by order of the Board of Su-
rtvsors then said Assessor is hereby declared
nave forfeited his right TO the collection of
Avs under this Act and the Sheriff of the
untS' upon fling the bond herein provided for,
ail be vested with the powers and duties here
conferred upon said Assessor
approved March l6, 1858
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-08
I1~ Wistar's BaIsam of Wild

Cherry.-~The best remedy ever known for
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Group, Bronchitis, lndu
enza. Bleeding of the Lungs Dhicult 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 Nnd Livcr
Wild Cherry hae long bcrn known to possess
important medicinal properties This fact is IA
mil to every matron in our land, and Phys-
clans often prescribe it in different forms for n
variety of complaints. Tar also, has been equal
ly noted for lis virtues and some physicians,
whose fame is familiar to the whole country. have
gone 50 far as to declare that even Consumption
could be cured by that alone. In other hands,
again, it was nearly valueless owing, no doubt
to their ignorance in preparing and administer
ing ita difficulty entirely obviated by patient
experience and long experiment.
The extraordinary medicinal powers possessed
hy these two substances are now, for the first
time, combined and embodied in DR.. Wis
tar's RaIsaHm OF WisG Cherry. BY a
nice chemical process, everything drlctcrous or
useless is rejected. so that what remains is the
most extraordinary and truly eficacous remedy
for all kinds of pulmonary and liver diseases ever
known to man.
<Gss~ B Z CAUTI O Z S.--As there are many
COUNTERFEITS, look well at the signature
before purchasing ; take none unless it has the
name o. "Hanry Wistar, NJ. D.. Philadelphia" "
and Sanford & Park engraved on the outside
wrapper. All othcr7 Te BASE MUTATIONS
II. ". ANDERSON is the only authorized
Agent at WcavervilG for the genuine Wistar :
Ba,eam of Wild Cherry.
PARK & WHITE, General Agents, / 81 Wash.
ngton street, San Francisco. Also, Importers
npd IoIi az oil q Pa
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-08
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, sc,
NEW YORK HOTEL .
MAIN STREET, WEAVER.

THIS WELL-KNOWN HOTEL HAS BEEN
| entirely re-ftted, and supplied with new Fur
nture, Bedding, &c. 1t now contains a number
of single and double rooms. and suits of rooms
suitable for the accommodation of
SS PARTIES
The apartments are well lighted and ventlla-
ted, and in point of comfort are second to no Ho-
tel in Northern California. Male aud female SER
wants are in attendance at all times to make Wis
itors comfortable. In addition to the many 9th
er advantages possessed by this Hotel, a good
b A K r r Y
is also connected with it. where may be always
found an excellent assortment of Bread, Cakes
Pies. &c. The proprietors acknowledge their
thankfulness for the patronage heretofore receiv-
ed. and respectfully solicit continuance of the
same. MORRIS x BRADY.
Weaver. Dec. 5, 1857. 45td.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-08

WELLS, FARGO x Co.-SACRAMENro.-We re.
ceive, daily, from Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Express
house in Sacramento, all the Sacramento and
San Francisco daily papers, sent in package
They are brought from Shasta by Blake & Co s
daily Express, We desire to make special ex-
prcssion of thankfulness for this great favor
During nearly years residence in Sacramento,
we have had occasion to remark the obliging dis
position Of Wells Fargo & Co.'s agents and cy-
pressmen there We are indebted to them for
many acts of kindness Ne better set of men
exist in any business house in the world
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-08

Hon. EDWARD NEB1ETr.-This popular Assem-
blyman has passed. through town since onr last
weeks issue, in company with his wife, who hat'
shared his imprisonment (if hcinG obliged to
stay in Sacramento for several months is any
imprisonment) during the winter. Mr.. Nehiett
still persists in standing Ivy the glorious old, Wing
party He has never attached himself to any
other, and probably never wild. He is a regular
old Kentucky Henry Clay Whg-- Beacon.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-08

READ OUT OF MEETTN'.-The Marysville .Ne,os
xovs that the Sacramento Democratic papers have
read Senator Ferguson ont OF the party. He
won't stay read out-he's used to running out
and in at political knot-holes. "'lp-se Doodle
rs his enemies call him, is very smart fellow,
sut a slippery politician When stump speech
is required, he is "in"; wien the party want
him he is " ont but is, wthhi, one OF the most
powerful and brilliant men of the state.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-05-08

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF TRINITY. !, JOIN A. WATSON,
Clerk Of said Court, do hereby certify the fore
going to he true copy of an order made in the
above entitled cause now remaining on record in
my office
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I 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,
l44i. Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-01

DEATH OF A WIDOW AT PRAYERS A lad \
named Cathatine Gray, who resided in Adams
street, fell dead in her house at all early hour
yesterday morning, while at prayer. Her death
IS attributed TO grief and depression Of spir IS
ny the death of her husband, who was lost by
the wreck Of the Central America, on which h.
was passenger. Both the death of herself and
husband have been oCcasioned by the delay in
The rect ptIon of a letter by her husband who
was IN California. He sent letter containing a
check fo' $3.50, and stated that when she acknowl-
edged its receipt he would forward another. BY
some means the letter was delayed, and a num-
Der OF steamers having arrived since he wrote,
without bringing him an answer from bis VIE,
he feared that something was wrong and took
passage home in the ill-fated Central America
aud met watery grave. Three children, the
eldest but two years old, are now left orphans
An investigation by Coroner Grover ELECTED the
above facts as connected with her sudden death,
which was caused by spoplexy Msy-
cuTy, Dec 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-01

SroUB, THE MuLERITE MURDERER -Stoub
the N.~tfeld murderer, worked in Vest Hart
fhrd last summer, and the family with whom III
llVed became very much attached 10 him. On
Tuesday OF last week lac was seen in Meriden
on W edneSday, at the funeral of a child in Wal
Iin@t"rd, Il stranger rushed into the group about
The grave, thrust aside the clergyman, threw
himself upon his knees and hurst into PRAYER in
some foreign tongue After praying wildly for
few moments, the stranger suddenly ceased, and
cred, with great apparent agony, "My wife
NY wife NV poor, poor wife - lie then left
tue graveyard, staggering from side to side for a
Little distance, when he ran. Every one present
supposed him I" be insane Stonb always wore
his coat buffoncd M to the chin, aud this man
was similarly dressed On Thursday and Fri
day hr was seen 1T several places in New Haven
soliciting charity, and one night he lodged in
the watch house On Saturday he went TO North
Haven, and returning late I'm The evening was
seen asking his way TO the boat. Since then he
has not certainly been heard from -Harrford
Press, Dee 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-01

ID Charles H. Denison, Of Westerly, r.
intends to publish a complete geneaioyy of the
Drnison family, from the landing Of VIM Deni.
son in Boston, in the year $780, up to the present
time
IT On Thursday last, In Providence, James
Sniith (colored) was discharged from prison,
after having served four months for theft, and on
Saturday morning was found dead and stiff from
exposure. --...
W Tue Record, a religious paper published
in London, attributes the failure to launch the
monster steamer to the impiety of the Directors
In christening her the Leaviathan The editor
says, with astounding profanity -" The great
Levi han sooner receives its most inanspi-
cious, repulsive name, than Providence puts a
hook In Its nose, and forbids It to proceed any
further on It's way,'' ,ta.9.s -.-Ft :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-01

IL The-lon%-ialked of match Of billiards for
$4,000, between Michael Phelan and x. Benja-
min, which has excited the amateurs at billiards,
took place " ednesday night at the billiard rooms
corner of Twelfth and Chestnut streets, PhiIadeI-
phia. Pnelan won the first, second, fourth, fifth,
sixth, seventh and eighth games, and in this game
beat his adversary bv ten points, winning also the
tenth and eleventh games, Benjamin winning the
third and ninth only. The match was to be de
cided by the winning of the greatest number OF
games out Of sixteen, and on the deciding game
being concluded there were three rounds of ap-
Plause given for Phelan. There were about one
hundred aud fifty persons in the room, compris
ing all the chief amateurs from New York, Bos-
ton, Baltimore and Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-01

DoNNELLI -Gov- Newell has communicated
omclaIly 10 the counsel of Donnelly, condemned
10 BE- hung for murder, the refusal Of the Cont
OF PaTdons 10 commute his sentence He ne
fsces II with an investigation Of the ciGCumstan
ceS Of the alleged murder, refers TO the fairness
OF The triai, and it, endorsement by the Supreme
Court and Court of Errors. He says
" The conviction of Mr. DOnneIly was deemed
necessary to maintain the majesty of the law TO
protect the rights of society, and to uphold the
honor and the dignity of the state 10 modifv
the punishment IN Il case where guilt was 30
clearly proved by the testimony given upon the
trldi' would he to bring a reprOarh npon the par
donlng power IL would greatly impair the pub-
nc confidence IN the fairness, iInparfiality and
ngoI OF the administration OF Justice and il
would involve al obligation To commute the SEN
renee OF all other capital offenders thus virtually
npOIshlne the death penalty in our State These
IeSponsIbIlltY the Cont Of PardOns cannot CON
scientiOu>ly assume "
In conclusion he intmates that the prisoner
cannot expect even reprieve, and desires tina,
NJ may be made fully sensible that hi, mortal
career must terminate on the day appointed In.
law-January (
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-01

SENATOR DOUGLAS ANDHIs WIFE.-The Wash
ington correspondent of the Cincinnati ENQUIRER
says:
''l called on Senator Douglas last evening for a
snort time. and found him busy in his study
ranking copies of his speech all over the Union
Dlhgently engaged In directing the speeches as
they were ranked was Mrs. Douglas radiant
and beautiful IN her elegant evening attire She
wrote rapidly bold, firm hand, which evinced
energy and decision of character; while she car
Iled on part in the conversation at the same
time She is truly very beautiful lady in form
ana hgnre, with counteDance expressive not
only OF intellect and energy, but affection and
pure WomanIy sympathies. She has evidently
the MIND 10 investigate and comprehend cues
Mons OF politics, for some of her remarks rXhib-
tied considerable feeling concerning the position
OF hansaS AFFAIRS. gentleman had Just brought
In some three hundred names of citizens OF Gin
cinnau, and she proceeded at once to direct each
copy OF her husbands Speerh while Mr. DOM
speeches Will. therefore. have a spccirnen of ne
chlTography of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-01

II The Rev. Mr. KalIoch had very large
audience to hear him preach in New York. on
Sunday last. The Herald of Monday says
1.-The majority of the congregation was COM
posed of ladies and young men, though not a
few gentlemen advanced in life were present
MT kallOch is very fine looking Young man,
tall OF stature and withal sinewy. and of attrac-
tive presence. He has high Norman head :
lofty, smooth forehead unexceptionsble wills
kers, and beard of light bright color and hair of
a darker tint, which curls somewhat over his
conspicuous fTont. His manner is calm and his
gestures rather graceful but his voice has a
dlsagreeable dIawl occasionally-par ticularly in
Ie"dln2-wbich does not improve his elocuiOn
He preached yesterday without manuscript or
notes, and seemed TO speak extem pore thoua h
his language was studied and elegant His gen
eral appearance and bearing are modest flor a
martyr), but still no one, we think, can fail TO
discover fair proportion of pluck IN his eonsti-
tuition. IL shines ont both through the matter
and manner If his discourse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-01

DEATH OF A JERsEYNAN IN INDIA letter
was received on Monday, by Rev. Mr.. Murray.
In Elizabeth, announcing the death of Rev Mr.
Freeman and wife, who went out to India in the
Missionary service some time since. They were
taken prisoners by the natives, and after being
execution, ,oading ankle deep IN blood. About
the scafold where they were beheaded blood had
collected In such quantities as to submerge the
severed heads Of previous victims, against which
they stumbled as they walked. They died as
they had lived, with christian bravery Mr.
Freeman was native of South Orange, in this
county, and his wife Of the neighborfng city Of
Elizabeth.-NeUdrk Msreary, Dec. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-01
SPIRIT the MORNING PRESS

The LfsiHgsHeeE. to-day, mOralizes over the
departure Of the old year, aid philosophers
over the advent of its successor.
The Union to-day. discusses the distribu-
ton of the proceeds Of the sale of the public
lands. and publishes the passage at arms ora
torical, between Senator Fitch and Senator
Douglas. occurring at the conclusion of the
recent great speech of the former, wherein, as
the editor truly intimates. the gallant Indi-
anian won glorious triumph for the cause of
the Democratic party, as involved in the ques-
ton of the admission Of Kansas into the Union
on the LecOmpton Constitution