davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-24

pRETTY GooD.-The Knights Landing NcDs
says; "The people of Knights Landing at the
..te election, contributed towards the Washing
ton Monument Fund the sum Of four hundred and
ffty-fve cents. Big contribution, very"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-24
nn- Ha11,e SarsaIoariIIa,
Mrs. w i'm slow,

AN EXPERIENCED nurse and Family Physician has a
Soothing Syrup for children teething which greatly
facilitates the process of teethng by soenng the gums,
reducing all maamatonw alay all pain and is sure to
regulate the bowels Depend upon it. mothers, it will
give rest to yourselves and relief and health to in
Gnts preectly safe in all See advertisement in
anotber column m1217,s.n.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-24

THE California Farmer is of opinion that the
Camelia Japonica will flourish well anywhere in
this State. The editor thinks it an absurd notion
that the climate is too severely cod and saws
they are more likely to be affected by the burn
ing sun of summer. The Camelia is an ever
green OF the most perfect foliage, and bears a
gorgeous flower. 1t tbrives best on the northern
side OF building, or planted in the shade of
large trees.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-24
r CL f. G TIC
MEDICAL DlSPENSARY

A S f S TR AT TED by the re-
- formed practice Mercury and mineral poi
sons not used. Remedies chosen principally from
the Botanical kingdom. Our treatment can do
no harm, and is incomparably more effective in
the cure of disease than the old school mercura
practice. Particular attention given to Chronic
.daments, and especially the following are efiec-
tually removed Catarrhal affections, Opthal
mitis and other diseases of the Eye, Disease of
the Lungs. affections of the Liver, Stomach and
Kidneys, Rheumatism in its various stages, Neu-
ralgia Nervous and Spinal complaints, Scroiua,
Carbunce, and affections of the skin. Cancer
treated successfully without using the knife al
so-GRAVEL CURED.
Those who are honestly unable to pay for ad-
vice can be treated by paying me what their med
icnes cost me. Patients in the interior can of
tentimes be cured by medicines sent to them.-
Such must give full description of their case.
Address, through Wells. Fargo Il Co., or post
offlce box 1872, J. b. PILKINGTON, NJ. ID.
Dispensary at 9sA Montgomery street,
n3423m. Express building, San Francisco
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-24
TRINITY JOURNAL.
suDeryisors, Proceedings--COni Oniinued.

s3.547 SO s3,222 90
It is hereby ordered by the Board, that the
Treasurer be and is hereby required to pay t'he
bids above specified and accepted by the Board
out of the monies now on hand in the Redeem.
tiOn Fund.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-24
PROBATE NOTICE.
In the matter of the Estate of HENRY
CHRISTOPHER, deceased:

IN PROBATE COTRT COUNTY or TRINITY AND
STATE or CALIFORNIA.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-24
Oregon Cider! !

A SMALL LOT OF OREGON CIDER IN
n Bulk and Cases. A superior article and of.
fered low. PIERCE. CUUPCH q "I1 T0 VI
Weaver, June l6, 1860. 30
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-24
THE EYES THE EYES!
DIR T. II. PARDEE,


l@@E OCuLIST.-After protracted DING
%h-1N ness of more than five years Oh. ran Az
DEF has made himself thoroughly ana ScleISln- T..
caIlv acquainted with all diseases OF the Eye
and has now been in practice eight years III sne
citv of San Francisco with success that e,t caano.
ba surpassed in any part of the Unlted ota1es
and for nroof of this he will substantlate py Ca
Sos that have been cured by him, after having eA-
hausted the skill of all the eminent O:ul'Sts in
the cities of Boston, Philadelphia and New 1orh'
DR.. p. wholly objects to the use OF cauS1c' S 9iu
stone-keeping the patient in dark room ht G'J'
ing, blistering, cupping-the blue plll at nIgn' ~
and salts in the morning, etc, etc. Ok. fAh- ~
DEE has also been remarkably succeSsiui ~ ,iI Ii
treatment of Rheumatism, Neuralgia anu n az ~
Mains about the head, and the frequent cals ne
has had for his Rheumatic mixture from al! palts
OF this coast with the many testimonials Is pos-
tive proof of its efficacy and to prevent answer.
ing many inquiries by letter, he Will state tnat u
can be sent to any part of the State or coast ana
each bottle will be accompanied with iuil ortco a.
items and a receipt for liniment, magical IN i's
effects over pain, ingredients of which can 1e
procured nywhere-prce, $40. The AhLlr r.,
CIAL EYES inserted by DR.. P. have all the
movements of the real eye, and cannot De ue-
tected, even by close inspection; sr address
San Francisco, California.
OFFIcE-217 Clay street, opposite Plaza aotei'
San Francisco, Sept. 3, 1890 of-o""
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-15
The New York Tablet, Organ of the
Irish Catholics of New York. Stewards
Sneech.

We commend to the notice of the Democratic
Scriblers in this State, who attempt to create the
impression that Stewards speech was small al.
fair, to what the N Y. Tablet, widely iuhues-
tial organ of the Irish Catholics of New York
says The Tablet of March 10th has the follow
ing -
"The event fthe week in Congress- was how.
ever, the speech of Mr. Seward The manner
in which that distinguished man has been abus.
ed and illuminated by such papers as the inia-
nous Herald of this city, the Express and 9th er
INSCRIPTIONS sheets, had disguised honest men
of all parties, and honest men of no party, that
all perused Mr.. Stewards speech with eagerness
and even with sympathy We say nothing Of
The political ideas advanced in that discourse, Cor
they are out of our resort here, but it was a tr-
umpbant and annihilating reply to the shameful
accusations heaped upon Mr.. Seward, while it
did not even dignity them by abiding to them
1t struck the merciDary presses dumb, and il
took them two days to get breath enough to bark
at it. AS a calm, dignifed and patriotic discourse
it was worthy Of the palmiest days of the U S.
Senate. All Mr.. Stewards HONORABLE Political OPP
ponents-all the respectable democratic jOum
ais, with capdor whlch does them honor, DO
justice to this effort of high minded man, and
sincere lever of his country and the Union"
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-15
HEOHResl cad B5HE,

The Homestead bill granting every landless
man farm on condition Of his settleing upon it
will again pass the House of Representatives this
session but will most likely be defeated in the
U. ). Senate. The Homestead bill is eminent
" measure designed for the poor man, who
desires farm, but who has not sufficient means
to buy one. There are many families in this
city and county, who we doubt not would avail
themselvs of a home stead, and thus eventually
secure to themselves competence, should the
bill now before Congress become law. Do
these persons who would be benefited by the
passage of the homestead law, know that the
measure is a Republican one Do they not
know that it has been steadily in past years
opposed by the majority of the Democratic party?
Mr. Grow of Pennsylvania, the author of the pres
ent bill, gave the following history of the Home
stead measure, which is substnntiated by the
records -
Three times, within seven years, homestead
bill has passed this House, and been defeated
eacl time by the Democratic majority in the Sen
ate. On the vote on the homestead bill in the
House last Congress- out OF $50 Democrats but 81
voted for it, and in the Senate, on the test vote
between taking up the homestead biA after it
had passed the House, and only required the
vote Of the Senate to make it a law, so far as Con.
gress was concerned, or to take up the bill for
the purchase of Cuba, but one Democrat voted
for the homestead, and only six at any time, while
every Republican in the Senate, and every one
IN the House, with single exception, was for
the homestead OF all the Representatives of
the slave States, but three in the House voted
for 1t. aHd but two at any time in the Senate So
the Democratic party, rs a partly arrayed itself
in opposition to this benehcent policy. The Re-
publican party. on the other hand, is committed
to this measure by It's votes IN Congress, by its
resolvesin State Convention, and by its devo
ton to the great central idea Of its existence
The rights and interests of free labor.
The bill now before Congress provides that
any person who is twenty-one or more years of
age, or who is the head of family, may enter
100 acres of any land, subjected to presumption
claim, and by cutivating the same five years,
shall be entitled to patent from the Govern
ment, ON payment of the usual fees of the Land
Office, and ten dollars to cover the cost of sur
vey
LATRR.-Since writing the above, we learn
he Homestead Bill passed the House of Repre-
sentativcs on Monday last, by vote of ia TO
so. Now what will the Senate do? That BODY
has heretofore defeated the passage of the home.
stead measure. In tie House, the Republican
motto has been" Land for the Landless." In
bespro slavery Senate, the cry is, "Niggers for
the Niggerless." Let us see how the rights of
the white laboring man will be treated by the
Democratic Senate
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-15
Kemosha Democrat OH Mr.. Gid
dImgs

The Kenosha Democrat is very much exercised
ia respect to Mr.. Giddings' lecture. delivered in
Odd Fellows Hall, last week In tie first place
the literary character of the lecture, was not at
all pleasing to the editor of the Democrat "As
Ia literary produetion, it was a failure, says the
Democrat Sorry we are, Mr.. Giddings should
have so offended the literary taste of our neigh
Dor But the Democrat seems to be most griey.
ed because Mr.. Giddings spoke of slavery as be.
ing great wrong against humanity. For 2
pubic lecturer TO speak of slavery, as OF
our revolutionary fathers did, is certainly too
bad The Democrat exclailns rs it not dis
graceful that one cannot enter lecture room,
from which offensive subjects are supposed to be
secluded without being compelled to submit to
the taunts ola privileged and insulting speaker?n
&c. And then too, the lecturer rected at con-
siderable length from that ncendiary document.
the Declaration of Independence. That was Al.
together out of place Jefferson. the repnted
writer of the Declaration of Independence. pavo
uttersnce to that abolition sentiment. that &C, nd
has no attribute that car tilae sides with the IN.
pressor'
The Democrat intinates that u.aless the lect
uuhg committee stop procuring lecturers of thi.
class from abroad, they won't Be supported by
an intelligent and united people" in other words.
the admirers Of negro slavery won t stand it
Suppose when Mr.. Giddng5, in his lecture las
week, commenced quoting from the Declaratiof
of Independence, the doctrine of The equality n
mankind, every Democratic voter in that l.rgy
audience had left the HILL, What would have
been tho prooabls 1RinJer Of these affronted cen
hemen? We are informed thar of the ninet,
persons who subscribe last fall. to sustain
course of lectures, only three belong to the Dem.
ocralic faith, and we know that at least one O
those three, does not sympathize with the Dem.
@cTGts notisns of the lecture. The intimatior
therefore, that the redoubtabc pro-slaverv do
mocracy will stop patronizing the lectures, unless
the Lecturing Committee behave better. will no
be likely to frighten any body. The course @
lectures was not gotten up as a party measure
nor has there been any disposition on the part Of
the managers to make them such, but since tn,
Democrat, the organ of the Democracy, is dis
posed to give the matter politi cal turn, it is
welcome so todo.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-15
Candidate tOr Chief Justice.

We have received what we believe to be salts
factory evidence of the position of J. SCOTT
SLOAN, the Republican nominee for Chief JUS
lice, on the issues which have been made the
subject of inquiry by the people. He substan-
italy agrees with the opinions of Judges Paine
and Cole, and those heretofore expressed by
Judge Smith in respect to the unconstitutional
ty 81 the Fugitive Slave act, and the rights of the
State in relation thereto, We see no good rea
son therefore, why his nomination should not be
cordially supported by the Republican party
II al the sentiments of the nominee on these i'm
portant questions been earlier known, it would
have rendered the matter of his election much
easier Whatever ground has been lost by the
suspense in the public mind must be recovered,
and will be with proper activity,
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-15
Foreign News.
Additional by The America.

EW HALIFAX, March 18th.
The Royal Mail steamship America has arriv-
ed here to-day. She does not bring list of f6e
Hungarian's passengers.
The following is by telegraph from Liverpool
to Queenstown on Sunday
Intelligence just received here states that Rms
STA has decided on renewing her old alliance with
Austria.
The treaty is on the point of being signed
and WILDE carried to ST. Petersburg by Prince
Alexander Of Jesse.
We have excellent reasons for believing that
its provisions will be found to be as follows
1st; The most ample concessions as to all that
relates to the holy places at Jerusalem, will be
by Austria to Russia ~
End With view to eventualities that have
every probability of being refusod Austria
agrees to conform her policy to that Of Russia as
to the Danubian provinces and Servia
sd AS comp for these connections /; n
the East, Russia will guarantee to Austria the
whole OF her territory, including Hungary and
Veneua, against instruction and foreign foes.
Inc arls correspondent Of the Daily News
iears that 1t is but too true that at Ministerial
meeting held on Friday, and presided over Inv
the Emperor, which lasted four hours, a resoln.
ton was taken against Italian unity, On the nre
text that Russia and Prussia object to the annex
ton, which alone can satisfy the Italian people.
ITALY.-The King of Sardinia and Count Ca
your remained at Milan. They were constantly
received with the greatest enthusiasm
The Steamer Louis, bound to Marseiles. had
toundered in the Mediterranean, and fifty persons
were drowned.
AUsTRIA,-The London Times announces tho
1t has been suppressed throughout the Austrian
dominion. -'''
IURkEY.-A conspiracy against Prince Dan
lei had been discovered in Montenegro. and thf
principal participators sentenced to death.
Constantinople despatch says the typhu,
fever was carrying off the fugitive Circassians a
the rate of 100 day. :.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-15
The Atlantic Cable.

There is project ON foot for laying
another Atlantic cable. We perceive
by the English papers, that Meeting of
the Atlantic Telegraph Company was
10 have been held in London on the first
day of February, at which proposition
would be made for enabling the direc-
tors, "either with the whole or with a
portion of the shareholders, or with 9th
er persons" to make arrangements for
raising the injured portion Of the cable,
and to make another effort next summer
to complete the original undertaking of
the company.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-15
Revival Intelligence.

There seems to be more than usual RELIGIONS
interest IN many towns and villages in Wisconsin
and illinois. Our exchanges from the interior
contain much revival intelligence. The North
Western Christian AdcOcGte published at Chica-
go, estimates that The number which have been
admitted into the various churches in the West
since the first of January 1860 will reach 10, 600
An exchange religious journal has the following
European revival intelligence =
'Private letters from London speak of an alb
sorbing religious interest now prevailing in that
each day by Rev. Baptist Noel and others.
Letters from Wales, also state that great revi-
val is prevailing in that country. which is carried
on with extraordinary vigor and vitality. In
some villages, nearly the whole population have
been formally receivd as church members
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-15
Legislative YEaste,-S.

The bill providing Tor the restoration of capi.
tai punishments was laid on the table in the As.
semby, by vote of so to 80.
Also resolution instructing the Judiciary
committee to report bill providing for Biennial
sessions, was tabled.
A bill has passed the Assembly authorizing the
purchase 1000 copies Of Websters unabridged
Dictionary, fer districts whiaA have not been snp
Piled.
Also bill RENTING penalty for nOn.payment
- interest on School lands until the 29th Of May.
Also bill TO postpone the annual distribution o.
the State School money until June.
A bill has been introduced in the Assemble g
change the mode Of electing Superintendent ..
Schools IN the city of Kenosha.
A bill has been introduced in the Ass ,mblv to
change the legal nate ofinterest to seven per esnt
All interest above that per cent, to be deemed
usuroAs.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-15
sPECIEIC

REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION!
HYPOPHOsPuITES OF LIME AND SODA.
Ely. Chnrchil!'s New Treatntns-"WIN
CHE5TER'S GENUINE PREPARATION OF THE IY.
P0PhOsPHIfE8 OF LIME AND SODA" the Specific
Remedy Tor Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Geaera
Debility, Dyapps all Nervous Diseases Female Cou-
plants, is ormng remarkable an The
try It's ROW pat up ~ New Bottles, nearly double The
old sze at the same price, Two Dollars per Bottle
also extra size q ounce bottes) at
ONE B0AHAgR gsHg RNWgEE.
Dr. Chnrcnl's Remedy is placed within the reach
of ~ sufferers. This is The only preparation, Of the iy'
pophosphe from his Original formula and is there
fore Chemically Pa and Reliable Bew re Of al others,
10 matter who offers them to you
'Eesgigl0nfaBs.
In 10 single instance have found the remedy 10 fail.
Te Hypophosphes possesses the power Of increasing
nerve force ard promote the function Of nutrition they
tend to produce the most refreshing renoyating rest
-Dy. Il. r. Bes0to7t.
Gases confirmed Pulmonary Consumption are uni
pophosphites."-W r. Cla1z; NJ D.
Are most appropriate Remedies in large class Of af-
fectious resulting from lost of nervous force st ON
Afedi"GL DC surgical Jou5aGk.
F." Wiaehsster's HyPophospites are uncxceponabie in
their prepare ion. "-ADertc0~ Draggtste' CfrcuIa5
$ Mr. Winchester is worthy Of all confidence, aud de,
vote himself enthusiastically in these preparations ~ an
tleir variety Of combinations. Prepared stTlc,,y
by Dr. Churchilfs Method. I'D 1feredia Reese, H. De-
Ae2o York.
The thousands who wish 10 avail themselves Of his rem
aly prepared after Or. Churclirs method, can now on
tain It in bottles nearly double the sizs o ttaa
~. -
eicacous treatment for Pulmonary anu -e '07 D'sSa'sS
now Known to Medical Science
Th new style ogsrsa ample guarantee against the
fa.y rue grd deiecterous paiued on under the nSme
~ I, ornbes which spur0u., fraudulent, and calcu-
iated 70 eLdanger the health aud lives Of sufferers
gr. 6hurctsilI's Work Oh ConsnsaspfFOn
now ready price - cents new Circular, just issu,
ans complete information in regard this treat
mont win be sent gratis to all nqurers. Make delay
write All orders and enquiries proInnty at
t.1ded to- Address - MENCHESTER,
sole General Depot in the United States - joan street,
New York
Cgy For sale in Kenosha, by f, ROBINSON.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-15
Total
$2,471,196
Real Estate i'm new York C5,

aSeaaA ESTATE i'm New York Citv.
The n 7. Tribune Of the 9th inst, gives de.
tailed account of real estate values and prospects
IN different quarters of the city, and upon gen.
eral review, 1T appears the money pressure has
had but little effect on prices The Tribune saws
With regard to the activity of the real estate
business:it may first be said, that there seems no
diminut59n in the speculative feeling manifest ed
Though the effects of the revulson of 1857 are
still felt, yes, as the Revision was most severe
upon the West, it turned the eyes of765pperators
to the safer field opened in our midst. The can
itallsts, and merchants, also, continue to rival
Zach other in putting up stately and expensive
buildings on Broadway and other thoroughfares;
anu contractors, builders, brokers, auctioneers
and other real-estate men, have, for wear past,
hal plenty Of business On their hands.
Rents are very firm this Spring, with a large
demand for houses. There will not belt is tho't.
as mnch moving on the first of May, as usual
people not being able to change without paving
advanced prices for no better accommodations :"
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-15
Al vaIDal7Ia r,s,,,f1-- nro7.,..

So celebrated has Dr. srLene's hermitage prepared NV
Fleming Bros Of Pittsburg Pa become tsat IL IL ,a
ed as the only specific for worms Families sonId
neTer be wthc ut supply ofit. At this season partcu
ny, when worms are 50 troublesome and frequently IA
a' among Children, parents should be wachfu and on
the hst appearance OF those distressing symptoms which
warn US OF their presence apply this powerful
ana elAc2clo.s t.medy. We confaent that il onlv
requires THAI to convince all that richly merits TIE
praises that have been avshed upon it. IL is safe and
showing its great medical powers
- purchasers Will be careful to ask for Dr. AI'LANE's
CELEBhArED FEBM!FUGE, manufactured ov ELEM.
nv b"OS. OF Pittsburgh, Pa. All other Vermfages in
comparison are worthless. DR. MsLanes genuine Veroi
iuge also his celebrated Liver Pills; can now be had at an
respectful drug stores. None genuine witt out the sna
ture Of FLEMING BROS n1rb e'i@
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-15

THE relief afforded by DR.. j. Hostetter5 Stom-
ach Bitters in all cases of Dyspepsia and similar
affections has given that valuable preparation :;
wide popularity among those who for years sui-
cred from such ailments. It is excellent as q
tonic and benefcent in its effects on the system
lis history is one almost Of miracles, One to Willie
DR.. Hosetter can point with confidence and ere
dit. Indeed, no remedy, perhaps, in the SAM
period ha attained such an extended popularity
as the Doctor 'Bitters which are ever regard
ed al certain cure for distress of stomach
Those who have tried it speak praisingly Of it.
effects, and therefore we can commend it to gen
eral use. The Bitters are free from anythine
ca lculated to prove injurious to the system, o.
Objectionable to the patient
For sale by Druggists and dealers generally
everywhere.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-03-15
Pixies Peak.
[FVom the Rocky Mountain Eews.l
MARCH IL

[FpOm the Rocky Mountain News.l
MARCH TO-
The weather has beeu decidedly cool the past
week., but is coming around warm again, and
bids fair to be as formerly, the most pleasant
weather ever known east of the Rocky Mountains.
The mining continues as usual on all the leads
and gulches. Russell's gulch is nearly filed
again with active miners, and over half of the
claims are now being worked with small rockers.
Work is carried on in all the gulches, and every
thing is going ahead with activity. The rafting
of the rock in the rockers, the constant ring Of
the pick and drill the ponderous strokes Of the
pestles at the quartz mills can be heard night
and day /; and the constant booming of the blasts
in all parts of the mines, tells that the miners are
alive, and that something is be-ng done. doubt
very much if there can be found, in any comma
nifty of this size, anywhere, as much stir, enthu.
siasm and industry, as Is manifest here every
daY.