davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-15
]. F. CALDWELL,
. e N + i S T.

ID & ~ $
rs now at tho Monroe House. in this city, where he
| is ready to operate upon the'Fccth. Many teeth,
though mach dc, aged, however they may ache, can
be saved without DESTROYING the nerve. The de-
structiUn of the nerve is the cause of more deep
seated puns about tho head and face. Ills mode of
extracting is safe and attended with much less
force and pain, than by methods dependent keyed
pains about their jaws, face head eyes, ears ton.
ss, uvula or skin, would do well to submit to his
remedial treatment and If they will come attended
with thrir physician this will lie fully explained.
The most satisfactory certificates and references
be shown testimonials of his skill i'll his
gical operations If the desire is expressed and
engagements made for him to do lie will, with
pleasure give gratultous lectures in explanation of
the causes Of the disease of the teeth and MISC of
their irrcgulaIity, and the remedial treatment to
cure and correct them likewise expose the defects
in the usual modes rcsortcd to to extract teeth, and
show how the injuries they liable to nhct can
be avoided, how they can he extracted with COM
parative case.
The following certificates of eminent PLY .icams
u nave examined with care into DR.. CaldweIrs
mode of extracting teeth anil have not only tat
ised myself by dissection, of the existence of his
ligancnt. but have proved OH my person the
safety and value of his operation"
PAUL u. GODDARD, Prof.
University of Pennsy wanna.
We witnessed the extraction Of teeth by DR.. j. F.
Caldwell, aud VIC pronounce him 10 s the Prince of
IoSh EMfracto,s and the Chief OF surgeon DG5
Ell his method original and moro safe and less pain
ful than any other that has come within our notice.
He operates without endaugerins the gum injur.
ing the Jaw mud nses apparently put little force and
consequently regarding all the principles of his plan.
i. is evidently the best that has been or could be dc
yised 30 remove tecth all other methods when COLL
pared to his mrrderous in the operation, 1lnru-
ing to the mind, and imperfect in manner.
byrd CARTER, NJ. D.
O. W. NETTLETON, VI. D.
White SULPHUR. Va, Feb. %, 1851.
We concur in the above, for we have experienced
the benefit Of Or. CaldwCll's mode of extracting
and correcting aching teeth, much TO relief and
satisfaction other Dentists had condemned onr
aching teeth past remedy, and other teeth they
tried tn extract lint were nri,ie to do it; but DR.
Caldwell did it with but ittlc force or pRin. and we
had teeth which ached that other Dentists asserted
could not be relieved or saved, which Or. Caldwell
saothed and plugged, md we now use then, without
pain. WM. A. ORME.
OWEN DUFFY.
S,udus'ty. Aprii 10, 1851.
fnr testimonies see bills. nEstoHtlP
EXTRA OHIO LINE,
BARNESVILhE AND LOUISVILLE DEMENT,
ChLCTNEp PLASTER PARIS.
jo4 IA. MEJCALF, "a Main ~.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-15

Under which certificate there shall be
added the following affidavit:
County, to-wit:
l. Justice of the Peace, Tor
any officer now authorized by law to ad-
minister oaths,) in and for said County, do
certify that the above named commission
ers and conducting officer severa!ly made
oath before me that the certificate by them
above signed is true. Given under my
hand this day of 1851.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-15
nr11stee2s Sale.
Co-Partnership.

Co-Partne rShlp. ,..i,..
TTlIIE UNDERSIGNED have associated tn'A NE 81.
in cO-rartncrshp, under the name Al r., las,
berry & Dcdsnm. and will continue tn" Coru'e-
I,css on strict cash basis. ,, DrrPY
nngS-lw ADAMS hODs0'.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-15
NOTICE,

rT7HE ANNUAL MEETING Of the Steckh' ,..5,
the Citizens Fire, Marine ami Lie ..,"t,ry
Company, will he hell at the office OF saa S'I III;
in the city OF Wheeling, Friday Angn-t - .s-v
nuvS-2Sy ". ". SURF ' tin.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-15
Crlttenden,s Amendment.

Mr.. Crittenden has improved since the
day in which he went about making COM
promises. He-now goes for making war.
At speech at Columbus lately he said of
the war.
1--WE must meet it like men. 1t is not a
war that is to be prosecuted for the sake
of war, and ought to be conducted with
none of the common barbarities of war
1t must nevertheless be prosecuted by no
halfway measures. My friends, we must
gather the utmost strength of the country,
and girl up the energies of our minds in
this mouentous contest. And let it be
prosecuted only for the purpose that it
ought to be carried on, and concluded for
tue restoration of our Government and
the Union.
SIT becomes, therefore, a duty to main
tain this great government and this mag
nijceut land from the terrible calamity of
disuuiou. This I would aim by all tho
powers of my life TO prevent. Hence it is
that have just come from voting millions
of money and hundreds Of thousands of
men; and in order that the issue may be
decided more speedily and our erriug
brethren united to ns once more. For, fel-
low citizens, believe we shalt be re-uni-
ted. And have confidence ia the behalf
that, instead of destroying or even weak
eufng US, this war will make our Union
stronger than ever before"
These are the latest and best of Sir.
Critteuden's amendments.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-15

cTLEEPER,s LIGHTNING Fly IN fN.
- PER will kill more flies in an hour, y syefv
than any FIT PAPER in use. II onght 10 o. ~ 70
family, For sale by H. II; ,G h" y i,sr { 90
fs,0Y INTERPRETATIONS - CARTS
Mig .. NiCoat. K BROS 20" S,,'. ~
nOYs, AHD MISSES WI1AH, .-,..,, ,hi is
Is lar attention has hes;r l,r.'"wr' =, H,tyTnR
department by Imi9i ut" Il
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-15
list OF LETTERS

REMAINING IN THE WHEELING POST OF
II, FlCE, on the 10th day Of August, 1861.
a5y-pnblishcd by authority of Act Of Congress in
the paper having the LARGEST CIRCULATION III
the District where printed.
sIy-Persons calling for letters in the list will
please say they are ADVERTISED.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-15
Notice of Dfss0lUti0n.

rV1IIE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore cHi-tinr ~ h..
der tho firm of JOHNSON & FEos'; IS hSs' .t vI
solved by mutual consent. Leonard Z. t,'s,,,Itor
continue the huEdvss rs usual ana l'
''''' ~ JAMES T. IOiNS5TT'
iroc LEONARD c. FHosl'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-15

The original po!l-books shall be care
fully kept by the conducting officers for
ninety days after the day of the election,
and upon the demand of the Executive
shall be delivered to such person as be
may authorize to demand and receive
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-29
The New River Mines.

The rush for the New River mines still contln-
ues. We are informed on good authority that
between four and five hundred men are working
on that stream apl its tributaries.
| There is no longer doubt that the New River
country is rich in gold. In common with all
mining localities, some of the Workmen are tax
ing out fabulous amounts Of gold, while Others
make wages and others nothing at all. The gold
is mostly coarse, varying from pieces of dollars
weight to 500 and even $50.
Trading posts, hotels, saloons, markets, black
smith shops, etc, have been established, and
miners want for nothing but paying diggings.
The following letter, handed us by expressman
Hudson, gives some facts in regard 10 the lately
discovered mines on a tributary Of New River
SLIDE GREEN. June 49, 1861
! FRIEND GoRDON :--Knowng that you take an
interest in all matters pertaining to the develop
ment of the mineral wealth of Trinity county
and particularly this section, it affords me pleas
ure to say that after prospecting for two weeks
have concluded TO settle down. ard have fair
show Of making from 81 to SO day.
About sixty men are already at work. For
the last two weeks Cooper & Go. have averaged
! Sc day to the hand Marks Co. have taken
! out, the past week, S220. All hands seem to be
saiisfrd, aud consider this the most extensive
uneXpored mining region in Northern California.
There is good number of Weayervlle men
| over here and the arrival of the JOURNAL is one
of the few pleasures we enjoy. Our supplies are
received from PONY Creek, and must acknowl
edge at as reasonable prices as could be expected
Our faithful expressman, Hudson, delivers u
papers in twenty four hours, at most, after the,
reach Weavcrvlle.
In politics, we are oil for the pni9n, and de
termined to send Union men 70 the Convention.
With respect, and promise 10 write agaln,
remain Yours, &C., RQP.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-29

ATTACKED pY INDiANs.-Mr. Gustav Thede
gives us the following particulars Mr.. Sanford
IA packer, left pniontown on the 18th. The same
afternoon he was attacked by Indians in the Red
woods breastwork was built of the packs,
behind which they waited till o'clock when two
men were sent to bring the soldiers campcd on
Grouse Creek They arrived at o o'clock the
next morning and put the Indians to flight. They
started, aud after travelling four miles were again
attacked, and one OF the men wounded in the
hip. One Indian was killed. 1t is unsafe to
travel the trail now.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-29
RY TELEG A P H .
ArrivnI Of the Pony Express Ss--County Com
yeutiOns, &c.
SAN FRaxcrsco, June &c. 1861.

SAN FRaNCIsCo, June &c. 1861.
The Pony Express arrived this morning, with
cut the regular dispatches. Cause--wires down
between st. Louis and Fort Kearney.
The Times and Gall have the following dispatch:
FoRT CHURCHILL, June 26.-New York dates
10 June 17h. The impression prevails bo'h
North and South that National Peace Conven-
tion will be called.
The people of the South are dissatisfied with
the Confederate Government, especially since
Kentucky issued a Union manifesto.
Over pne-half the counties of Virginia have
called Union Convention, to organize a Provis-
ional Government, and depose Gov Letcher.
France has avowed her sympathy TO be with
the Administration. The tenor Of English Par
lament debates is concilatory, and the Ministry
are backing down from their mcnacng position.
serious riot prevails in Newfoundland against
the English Government.
Stocks of ali kinds have advanced. Exports
of cotton, tobacco, rice and naval stores have
entirely ceased. Brcadstntis heavy.
The steamer Vanderbilt has been chartered as q
man of-war.
CAIIAmAN's Ranch, June &c.
A man named John Bell was killed in mining
claim yesterday.
YnEKA, June 2G.
The Douglas County Convention to-day nomi
mated Geo F. Price for State Senator. Twenty
delegates to State Convention were choscn--al
instructed TO vote for Eugene Casserly for Gov
ernor.
YREKA, June 2e.
The following are the nominations for county
officers Sheriff. d. Ream; Clerk, VIM. McCon
nell Treasurer, b. f. Varney Collector, -
Sleeper For Assembly, c. Thornbury and VIM
| Irwin.
SHASTA, June p.
Douglas County Convention met to day.
! C. Bush nominated for County Judge; John Fol
lansbee for Sheriff A. Skillmap, Tax Collector
John Anderson, Clerk j. r. Durick, Recorder
George WoOdman, for Assembly.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-29
UNION
Co. Central COMMITTEE

At a meeting of the Central Union Club t..
2Oth, the following proceedings were had 'u9e @
motion of d. Kinds, Vice President of tho C'pa oa
trail Club, the resolution passed at the Ioar Nsu'
State Convention held at Sacramento, june i'va l"ga
was adopted. and made the basis for the aa,l' g'u'
of the Trinity County Union Convention. ''0u
On motion, it was agreed to call Coor.-
Convention, TO meet at Weaverylle, on Tb".yy
day, July 4th, 1861, for the purpose Of cboosinSr
ten delegates to the State Convention, to he ba'S
at Sacramento, on the 10th day of July, ISe,
Also, to nominate candidates for the iiFaroa,
county offices to he filled at the approacbin'
election On motion, the following resolnt'sS
was adopted, and the apportionment of deepoto,
from the different precincts agreed to:
Resoiued, That this Convention do adioprn :,
meet on the 10th of July, at l o'clock D. m. IN
Sacramento; that all persons, irrespective of
party, who, like Secretary Seward and Senate.
Douglas, have the courage to proclaim that lbev
will sink party for their country, are hereby ear
ncstly requested to select delegates to attend
such Convention, in accordance with the Original
plan.
Resolred, That the different precincts be, ana
are hereby entitled to the following Representa-.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-29
Union Democratic County Convention.

Convention assembled at the Court House, in
Weaveryil!e. June 9th. John Clark was chosen
President. pro. tenn. and c. f. Langdon, secreta-
ry. After appointing committees, Convention
adjourned to o'clock.
Convention assembled at the appointed honr-
John Clarkswas elected permanent PRESIDENT ".
Titus, Vice President, and II. Nichols and J.'G.
Sanburn, secretaries.
Nominations being next in order, H. u stuart
was nominated for County Judge, and chosen by
acclamation.
Jno p. Jones was unanimously nominated as
candidate for Sheriff.
For County Clerk, NJ F. Griffin was unani
mously nominated.
VIM. Anderson and J. H. Matthews were plac-
cd in nomination for Assembly. Matthews re-
ceiving majority OF the votes, was declared the
nominee.
For Treasurer, A. NJ. Kruttschntt and John
Musscr were put in nomination, Musser having
received majority Of the votes cast was declared
| the nominee. r.- -. r.s.
| G. f. Myers, J. Moore and F. Coffin, were
placed in nomination for Assessor u. f. Myers
receiving the highest number of votes was deciar'
ed the nominee. I'd q
Jno. Murphy, o. II. Stuart and VIM. Barrows
were placed in nomination for District Attorney
/ Jno. Murphy receiving the largest number ol
votes, was declared the nominee.
Hon J. s. Pitzer was unanimously recommend
ed by resolution as the first choice of this Con
venion for Congressman, subject to the action o.
the State Convention.
A resolution indorsing the course of Governor
Downey was by vote laid on the table.
The following persons were elected delegates
to the State Convention; Chas Miles, X. Ryan
j. S. Pitzcr, John Clark, J. Hoover, j. Cochran
G. LangGon, j. s. Luckenbach, John Ii. Hough
John Sanborn, Thos. Slattery, Vim. Fitzgerald.
The following delegates were elected to tn
Senatorial District Convention: A. Felter
John Shields, Fred. Loupee, F. McFall, JohI
Hutchinson, Pat Heterman, panl. Kellogg, Chas
Stanhope, A, Mayer, Jno. Feick, o. T, Mckinley
Peter Quinn.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-29

TIE MARTIHETrI TRoUpE.-That renowned
company is advertised 10 play in Weaverville on
Wednesday and Thursday of next week, July Sd
and 4th. An afternoon performance will be given
on Thursday.
The company is the largest, and probably the
most entertaining that ever visited this section
numbering about twenty of the most celebrated
male and female performers in the world. The
most unparalleled success has attended them in
the southern portion of The State.
Coming on the 4th of July, we should not be
surprised to see one thousand people in the tent
1t will be rare opportunity for enjoyment which
should hc profitcd by.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-29

STATE PRINrER.-Nothiug could have given us
more pleasure than the nomination of B. p. Ave
ry, of the Marysville appeal, for State Printer.
Avery was formerly editor of the San Juan Press,
a paper which, during his editorial control, was
not excelled by any mountain journal. Being an
able writer and polished gentleman, he was call
ed one year ago to take charge of the Marysvlile
Appeal. the central organ of the Republican
party. Since his connection with the Appeal, it
has gained the reputation Of being the most fear
less, consistent apd honest political sheet in the
State Avery's nomination was upaGmous, all
other competitors Withdrawing We sincerely
hope and believe he will be elected, aud feel as
surcd, should such be the case, that the people OF
California will never have cause to regret his
selection .......r
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-29

TUE CDNvExTIoN.-Th Union Convention bu-
siness was done very quietly. A full delegation
from the different precincts was ip attendance
No test was cxactcd from those who came before
it, which accounts for the unanimty of feeling
displayed. Had a test been applied we believe
the Convention would have gone to smash
Prominent among the delegates to the Oonven-
tion we noticed Douglas and Breckenridge Dem
ocrais, and Bell Everett men of last year. The
nominees are well known and good men, and If
they carry the iuil strength of all the parties
represented in Convention can hardly fail to be
eleotcd.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-29

SHERIFF. Richard Clifford announces himself
as an Independent candidate for that oiiice, llo
is in the field for election, and not for the simple
purpose OF defeating other candidates. The per-
sons giving circulation to this insnuation may
fud him TOO formidable in the coming canvass to
triae with. II is not our object TO laud any man
or set of men for Office, nor do we care much who
is next Sheriff, so he is an honest man and capa-
BILE. Mr. Clifford has claims as an old and well
tried citizen. and man who has always contrib
uted to every public enterprise calculated to ad-
vance the interests of the county. We cannot see
why the mere form of nomination should be bar
to all others. Can you, reader
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-29

FIRE CoMPANY.-The Weayerville Hook and
Ladder company was organized on the 20tl
inst, and will parade on the coming Fourth. The
following are the officers elect Foreman, John
w. Owens Assistant W. Fitzgerald Standard
Bearer Jas, D. May Secretary, JOS Mcmahon
Treasurer, Z, W, Woodward.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-29

SENT NoRTH FOR SAFETY-The wife of JEFF.
Davis is living at Saugus, Massachusetts, with a
relative, aud Mrs. Gen Beauregard near Lynn,
Massachusetts The husbands arc probably aware
that Southern people are treated with greater
civity North than Northerners are South.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-29

COUNTY JupGE.-llou. Ed j. Curtis, the pres
ent incumbent, is a candidate for County Judge.
lie will, We are told, go before the Union Con-
venton to be held July 4th. Judge Curtis is too
well known to require further recommendation
lie is every way fitted for the position, aud has
lots Of warm personal aud political friends.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-29
B i r tn:
Political Calendar.
n.sz.TAe reouneralire analities of SkNps' S.

ms~The reegperative qualities of SANDS SAR-
sAPARILLA never fails to give entire satisfaction,
when fairly under its influence the purified blood
courses through the arteries, veins and tissues of
the body increased in volume, impartng healthy
nourishmcnt 80 the vital organs, with the pulse
strong and regular and digestion improved, the
palid cheek soon regans the hue of health-the
feeble become strong. Sufferers FROM scrosnla,
ulccrous and eruptive disorders. Try it and be
convinced. ID, ...... ... p. "a.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-29

Can IT DE DoxE ?-It is the desire of many
business men to close business on the 4ih until
the celebration exercises are over. Every one
wants TO participate in the demonstration Will
business men come to an understanding aud
close their houses until after the GRAFTON
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-29


THE REPUBLICAN TIcKE=The following are the gentlemen
who were nominated by the Convention which closed its
sittngs the goth nst for the Offices in the gift OF the
people at the election of September next: r
Orernor-Ieland Stanford of Sacramento, formerly OF
New York
Lieutenant G"rern0r-John +. Chellis of Trinity for
merly of New York.
MemLers If CiRgrrSS=T. G, Phelps of San Matco, for
merly of New York A. a. Sargent Of Nevada, forncry
of Massachusetts.
Ja,fge Of he Supreme Cour-Edward Norton of San
Francisco formerly of New York.
Clerk Of the Supreme Cour-Frank F. Fargo of Alameda
formerly of New York. ....
attorney Generdl-frank NJ Pixcy of San Francisco for
merly of New York.
Coatrouer-G. R. Warren of San joaquin, formerly OF
Connecticut.
Trensurer-David r. Ashley of Monterey, formerly OF
New York en- -., -.
Surre1or Generals. F. Hougton of solano, formerly
of Massachusetts,. 80,
STATE Priaie,-B P. Avery of Yuba formerly of Mas
sachusetts.
1t is universally conceded that the Republican
State Convention have placed before the people
better ticket than any ever before nominated
in the State. IIereabouts there is but one oiJec-
lion to the ticket with Republicans that is :he
nomination of Pxey for Attorney General
Pixley, by some is put down as an Abolilionist,
which, however, he has firmly and repeatedly
denied. lie is an able lawyer, and will make an
efficient States attorney if elected.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-29

PosTPoNED.-By reference to advertisement it
will be seen that Mr.. Jas. Cochran has postponed
his Ball to Friday, July 10Th. This is done for
the purpose of completing the extensive arrange
ments being made fur the occasion, and which
it was impossible 10 DO in the short space of time
first allowed
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-29

New ADyEnTisEMEATs.-Quit number OF
new advertisements appear in to-day's JOURNAL,
which want of space prevents us from alluding
to more particularly. The reader will gain much
information from their reading.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-29

VoRAeIoUs. Brown, residing near Visa
liza, being duly sworn deposes,' that the grass
hoppcrs have eaten up all his vegetables above
ground and have noic commenced digging his po-
fHfOEy
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-29

GEORGE S. PIERCE, the gentlemanly advance
agent Of the Martinetti Troupe, has generously
rendered the use of the Pavilion for the 4th OF
July exercises 1t will seat one thousand people.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-29
Voters of Trinity.

r HEREBY ANNOUNCE THAT l WILL BE-
| an Independent candidate for election to ts
office of SHERIFF in September.
RICHARD CLIFFORD,
Weayerville, June 90, 1861. 23le
n.S-A As it is rumorcd by those opposed to mo
that am mrunning solely to defeat other parties |
desire to say to the. people that such is not the
case. but that am in the field for the purpose d
being elected Sheriff Of Trinity county
II. CLIFFORD
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-29

TIE cannon arrived last Saturday night. 1t
will talk to our people at sunrise next Thursday
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-29

A LARGE CRoP.--Yhe secessonists of Memphis,
Tennessee a few nights ago, made great parade
of burying the old American flag, the ''Star
Spanglcd Banner" the glorious meteor of free
dom, six feet beneath the surface of the earth
Perhaps, however, they will find that they planted
the old flag, rather than buried it, We Believe
that million ensigns OF liberty will spring from
the grave of that one.--LouisuWe Journal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-29

A GENEROUS AND PATRIOTIC LANDLORD Eve
ry body has heard of John W. Farmer, the New
York philani bropist, who feeds so many poor
every winter. lie has given notice to the fami-
lies of all tenants who have volunteered to fight
in defense of the Union that no cent will be
charged during their absence. We like that sort
of philanthropy.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-29
9isplap of fue(uorhs.

The citizens of Trinity county cordially
invited to be present, and they may rest assured
that no pains will be spared by the officers of the
day TO make the ceremonies agreeable and wor-
thy the day which above all others deserves the
honor and unanimous display of patriotism OF
the American people.
BY order Of Committee of Arrangements;
Weaverville, June II, 1861. 22.t4
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-29

MAX LANG has lots of fireworks--frc- crackers
torpedos and pulling crackers
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-29
TO the Voters of Trinity Co

I announce myself to you as q Union canl.
date for The office of COUNTY CLERK, at
the coming Election GEO. HULME,
Weavervil!e, Jane s, 1861. 2l.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-29

THERE will be 81 Republicans in the next |
s. Senate, Is opposition, and p vacancies.