davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-08-31
TRINITY JOURNAL.
WeaverviIle, Saturday, August 81, 1861.

BAD MAIL ARRANGEMENTs.-We see by the San
has gone to Carson Valley to give his personal
attention to the mass of mail matter wch the
overland mail service has left along the road
The irregularity of receiving mail matter here is
accounted for The Overland Mail Company
with their present facilities are not able to fulfill
the contract. The people thereby suffer-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-08-31

BEAUTIFUL THoUGrT. There is but breath OF
air and beat of the heart between this world
and the next. And in the brief interval of pain
fulness and awful suspense, while we feel thai
death is pressing upon us, that he is all powerful
and we are powerless, and that the last faint pu
sation here is but the prelude of endless lifC
hereafter we feel, in the midst Of stunning cal
amity about to fall upon us, that earth has ne
compensation sufficient to mitigate the severity
of our loss. But there is no grief without somt
munilcent provision to soften intenseness. Wher
the good and the lovely die, the memory OF theil
deeds, like the mOonbeams on the stormy sea
light up our darkened hearts, and lends to the
surrounding gloom beauty sad, 50 sweet, tha
we would not, if we could dispel the darkness
that enVirons it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-08-31

TERRIBLE CoNFLAGRATIoN.-Repo from the
valley say that terrible fire is raging in the
foot hills of the Sierra Nevada, east of Red Bluff
For miles the mountains are one continued sheet
of fame,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-08-31

KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEoPLE.-That Edmond
Randolph, the most influential man in the Nc
Connell party, prays to God that the bullet of
the assassin may reach the heart of the President
of the nation
Tod Robinson, another prominent member of
the party said:
"We will fight against it (the governmen) in
our civic battefelds, and if war comes-if the
worst comes upon us as it has fallen upon our
, fellow citizens elsewhere we will contend
against it upon the field of battle. and in this
case we cannot fail to triumph"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-08-31

SHORT LVED.-It is proposed to start secession
papers in different parts Of the State Three
places where they will soon be in operation, are
Yisalia, San Andreas and Auburn. These are to
advocate probably the notions OF eliques in the
localities mentioned to wit; To give the South
all she has stocn-forgire her for The crimiuWly
of the bloodshed already ncurred-to urge the
Government to Nithdraw the troops FROM Virgin
Ia and send them home, aud to ALLOW her to take
Washington This is the programme. Some such
papers will, if started, live some time, if not
ionger.-Hdriposa Gazette.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-08-31

"JENSIE,n said a venerable Comeronian to his
daughter, who was asking his consent to accom-
pany her urgent and favored suitor to the altar
" Jennie, it Is very solemn to get married, y
know it, father" said the sensible damsel,
hut it great deal solemner not to-"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-08-31

THE Sacramento Settlers Convention have
nominated w. W. Upton, formerly OF Weaver
vile, for District Attorney.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-08-31

THE ToMATo-Dr, Bennett professor of some
celebrity, considers the tomato an invaluable ar
tice of diet, and ascribes to it very important
medical prOpreties.
lst That the tomato is one of the most power
full aperients of the liver aud other organs where
calomel is indicated, it is probably one of the
most effective and the least harmful remedial
agent known to the profession,
I'd. That d chemical extract will be obtained
from it that will supersede the use OF calomel in
the cure of diseases.
Sd. That be has successfully treated darrbea
with this article alone.
4th That when used as an article Of diet 1t is
almost sovereign for dyspepsia and indigestion.
5tb. That it should be constantly used for dai-
ly food, either cooked raw or in the form Of cat
sup, as it is the most healty article now in use.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-08-31

"sir, your account has stood for two years.
and | must have it settled immedattly.'
To which the customer replied: "olf, 'hihgs
usually do settle by standing | regret that my
account is an exception IL has been perhaps,
standing too long, Suppose you let II run
awhile"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-08-31

AN emigrant to Port Natal, writing home to
one of his friends, says, We are getting on fine.
ly here, aud have already laid the foundation OF
a larger jail"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-08-31
ORDER OF ELECTION.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
County of Trinity.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
County of Trinity.
Whereas, WEDNESDAY,, Sept. 4th, 1861, being
The day on which the General Election will be
held throughout the State for the various officers
required by law to be elected therein.
1t is therefore hereby ordered, that at said
election on the 4th day OF September A. d..
1861 the following officers for this county be
elected in addition to those to be chosen by order
oi the Governor, to wit:
One Sheriff,
One County Clerk,
One County Treasurer,
One Assessor,
One District Attorney,
One Coroner,
One Surveyor,
One Public Administrator,
One Superintendent of Common Schools,
One Supervisor, for District No. |.
Also, Township Officers as follows;
TwoJustices of the Peace for Trinity Township
Two do for Stuart do
Two do for Weavervile do
Two do for Indian Creek do
Two do for South Fork do
Two do for Canon Greek do
Two do for North Fork do
1.-Two do for Grizzly do
Two do for New River do
Two do for Lewiston do
Aso
Tv TWo Constables in Trinity Township.
NV rwo do in Stuart do
mnwO do in Weaverville do
1"o do in Indian Creek do
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-08-31

FIRST SECESSION BRIcK.-A Seopy paper hav-
ing said that had the Crttenden Compromise
been accepted, the first blow had never been
struck by the South" the Butte Record answers,
that " first blow" was struck in November, before
the meeting of Congress, aud before the Critten-
den Compromise could have been presented"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-08-31

JEFFERsoN's NoTIoN OF " CoERcoN."-In an
swers to questions put to him in 1856, before the
adoption of the present constitution, Jefferson
wrote:
"It has often been said that the decisions OF
Congress are impotent, because the conedera
tion provides no compulsory power. But when
two or more nations enter into compact, it is not
usual for them to say what shall be done to the
party who nfringes it. Decency forbids, and it
is as unnecessary as incident, because the right
of compulsion naturally results to the party in
jured by the breach. When any one State in the
American Union refuses obedience to the confed-
Grafton by which they have bound themselves,
the rest hare natural right to compel them TO Obedi-
ence. Congress would probably exercise long
pvtieuce before they would recur to force but if
the case ultimately required it., they would use
that recurrence. Should the case ever arise, they
will probably coerce By nauat force, as being more
eaSU.O
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-08-31

HENRY CLAY.-In 1882 the great son of Ken
lucky made a speech in the Federal Senate, and
referring to the discomfort then brewing in the
uneasy State of South Carolina, he used the fol-
lowing forcible language:
"With respect to the Union, Mr.. President the
truth cannot be too generally proclaimed, nor
too strongly inculcated, that it is necessary to
the whole, and to all its parts-necessary those
parts indeed in different degrees, but vitality nee
essary to each--and that threats to disturb or
dissolve it, coming from any part, would be quite
as indiscreet and improper as would be threats
from residue to exclude parts from the pale OF
its benefits The great principle which lies at the
foundation of all free governments is-that the
majority must govern-from which there is and
can be no appeal but to the sword That majori-
ty ought to govern wisely, equitaby moderately
and constitutionaly; but govern it must, subject
to only that terrible appeal. If even one, or
several States, being a minority, can, by men
acing q dissolution of the Union, succeed in
forcing an abandonment of great measures deem
ed essential to the interests and prosperity OF the
whole, the Union from that moment is practical
ly gone. 1t may lnger on in form and name, but
its vital spirit has fed forever"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-08-31

The VoTE.-The Marysvile E1press figures
up the vote for Governor after this style:
Mcconnell Observation-Disclosures. .4o'OOO
pbauloTu ......,......... 's.s''''' '1o,VOo
CoHHess. ...'.'''''' '''.''''' -"'"o"
Past elections hardly warrant such an estimate.
Now our opinion is that Stanford will lead,
Conness follow and Mcconnell aud Scattering
bring up the rear. That is in the State mind
in this county Mcdonnell will lead Conness.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-08-31

A PIoUs GOvERNoR.-Cal Californians were led by
newspaper paragraphsts to consider Governor
Nye, of Nevada late of New York, bit of g
bhoy but Washoe correspondent of the Christ
ian AdUocate says of him:
One of the first acts of Governor Nye was to
give notice that on the following Sabbath after
his arrival, he would hold Divine service in Car
son city. (there being minister there to oliici-
ate.) He told the people he would not live
among them unless they recognized God, by
having minister and religious services on the
holy Sabbath, and this is only expressing the
sentiments of all his associates. What an anoma-
ly for Executive appointees.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-08-31

THE Vsalia Sun thinks it would be bad policy
to put any restraint upon Secessonists migrating
from this State. " The whole secton," says the
Sum- "is losing a class of men whom it can well
spare-idle, worthless desperadoes, who, in event
of disturbance would be useful aids to precipita tie
rebellion, and entail upon us all the horrors of
murder, arson and robbery, such as like class
have brought on Missouri and Virginia"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-27
FOR SALE.
Asdrst rate Chance for Business
Men

slE Subs rber offers for Sale all his real Estate viz
four and one-haif eff choice land with a first
class new yelling hous3, tho oughy finished and paint
ed throughout with cement cell II, and Il wafer in
the kitch n, good well arranged barn, with running
water in the yard, and large age house with
good arch therein good Store built 10 suce
shed aud anary at ached well painted. his proptrty
IS situated ono mile from Hydepark two miles from Nor
risville in central location the trade of Morrsown
and Hydepark and adjoining lawns In the village
Grit Mill Saw Mi Tannery ,Wonlen Factory, Car. ia
Shop, Starch Factory blacksmith shop, &C. This is one
of the very best locations for trade in Lamoe County
where large business is being done large bushes has
heen done here for ready strictly. chance is
here offered to active business man. will also sell
very fye interval of 20 acres mile from the bull
ings, we fenced witha good new bs and shid the
with water in the yard either with sepa from the
buildings. -
Fer fpsther particulars enquire of the Snbscrher
Cadys Falls, VT, Jan, %, 1861
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-27
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, Anil 80
TTI T.
ONLY DIS OV TX Z
WORTHY OF ANY CONFlDENCE FO"
Restoring
THE BALD AND GRAY !

IF Prof, Wood. nlN Z
many r,i'e ~ ;,,,ote his restorative. but pro-
'ten - @ o,od .n,n.} hi, hat oud produce
ife ~ NV by tha' have all core and gohc
tiul's iuvii o' h" ynnlrrtll re ;ult1 Of Prof
ne"S @ aud have been forced TO leave the
W, Gu p'ef'i"s i . Nv" I'D he folio ting
he'u " ~ 'e'''''' Tnth Nnme April 18Th 1888
-, "a ~ 1;,"r. Inc letter | wrote you
70! w. D. 40 ~" ,, - yatnntIe Hair Re toratNe
~ lo" 10 h,,o ;IIs,td in this vcinit, an else
.'u "'i'' , ;s ~ nuluerons ouric, touching
Mio'V' "'H ,I H.. INQUIRIES re hrs il il fact
tIe ' -; a,I nnrr as stated in communi'
,i Ia, .orcnd IL il trur OF all thptc;n contained ;
"a - - Nv hair .t,Il continue t. be gooa order
~, " ~ " " nnI,r T all can aud will ~ err
az" ~ a., 90, Ir ha,r il ,en helter than in any
40, n -, ia tor, nrv vrats past more soft III ty
i ,tar ,o',oI ,Ia { n, y. is n tie OF my whskeis
'1 ,a a. IL, rnu uh, il Is not ecurlly is that
Ia & t"cu i, wY., afr Inv trtoucnt abiution OF he
lie r. csrn ,,e'a ,,el by wilng the face
acr, =, in rio " skcrs ne same Ie-ut will
to,Iv, as tbs ha,r have be- in be receipt Of
nnmh.r ot letters from MI pars Of New England,
Sstina M. if m hair stilI continues to he good as
"rn l. 60 =, urh frrId in the manufacture aid sail of
,ieie go ue l u c as h. it has no doubt been
",nIu ,n,t, Il nod hpru used not only Will out ANY
pnnd nt n ,h,oiu q j, Jury have not used any OF
9our Erstn,n i've OF N account tor some mouths, aud
ye INV mir is as o,d n ey e. aud hundreds tx NJ
;nnj # with suTnrse rs am now 81 Years old and not
or,v hair m NV cad or OF, my face ard to prove
III i.r, / Send van ICck of my hair tcken of the
MT w OK ,nr4yed orr favor OF two quart bottles
T. st summcr lor winch am very grateful gave
II tn NV tren ana thereby induced them try it,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-27
s5DesaeNcr sseavcr's hsaaee.

THE Subscribers having been appointed by the Homer
l able Probate Court for the D!sti ict Of handolph,
COmmiss ouor" 10 receive, eNdntEt ADJUST al claims
and demands ofall against he Estate Of EhcntZrr
Seavtr late ol " laistoWn, in said District, deceased,
represented inSoven and the term Of Gm"nhS from HE
18th II alarch, 1861 henga iowed by sand Court to the
creditors said deceased TO exhibit and prove their re
Spectve aims before ,tsgive nutictt hat WtW attend
fotle duties onrappoi at the dwelling house ii
he widow S0pAr Ecavcr, in WilllamstuWn, IN SAID
district on the 3ls DAY Of August, next, at O'Clock IN
The forenoon rE sal day.
ALVIN SMITH, tCo,,,r
JOHN LYNDE, ~
MiMiaMstoNn. Marc!l 81, LsGi 4M3f
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-27
A VOICE FROM THE WEST
Copied from the Cleavelard Plandealer.
UNIVERSAL! UNIVERSAL!
is THE DEMAND FOR
DIR. S. O. RICHARDSON'S
SHRRRY WINE Rlq'IERS !

The celebrate New England rehcd' Tor iiabtual =
stpatt on. JuuEdicr, Fever and Agun, Htheal Depl
lily and all arising from discrtleu SloAath
LIVER EOWtlS.
Hey used and recommended bg lie leading MS
icans OF The Country and ali who use Them prone uhce
them jlVa!uaLlc. 49,
Dr JANEr l.. LEEpERE writes f, on Nagnrre, stark
Cos o.: The Btters praised by those herring ON
nIGIG c,llon dyspepsia and Nef complaint"
l. 5. DAVIS, ostmlsler Il WI anlSpolt. g., says
lhsy give salts ac1Iol. use llem my ell having "a
ken cold tecpme lrostrhe sud lost III. apelllc Ii re-
licved me, and can rtcommehdlt WHh gitat Assurance
of It's merits -
Dr.. WA. Nj. KERR, of RoSersylIr, Ind writs US that
they the most va liable medicine ohe1 ca ne mas
roe mnenoc ed hem Ith great ucc.ss and with them
made several cars OF pApilatIon o. the heart ana gen
elal debility.
THOMAS STANFORD, G,q Biountville, Henry Co
Iud writes long lete' under uate OF May 4, 1851
lie was much !ced, having been I'LL cted tor IN ee
years with sreat nervous debily, pMp ia ON OF the
using few bottles wascomp eely restored and am
now in robust elltl
q w. HOFFMAN says he vas afflicted with rheum-
aIism tof twenty IN all its valuus TO ms, ana al
The date of this letter he has teen i've Yeas wt tie
Btlers checn. cure, when several Phys Clans at end
ing Inn could him good he sayr Tor rlellta-
tisul, dy spel cnmpla mt, kiiLey affection or
dIops,, it is spc3it; crram remedy.
j w. HU vi writes from Del pho', Allen Co Ohio.
"a section where e, Grand Ague prevail THAT he mot
cheer fully DIS hn OF decided merit i'll al eases
OF tCvei and A. u, sltpsa al d General Debility.
u. X q aI-LEhtKS, ii. b write from Va" Vert c.,
= must respectful Is recommend the 3ierry Win Int
tiers the not tidN SIP pic trsCns, aud all who re
quilc stimulating medicine"
Such News Syeare receiving Daily.
FUI j. DlkECIiuNo AZ CONF ny EAIlI BOTTLE
Sod by dealers in Medicine generally. fAiar. M
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-27

SVske. ". yN01asausI'S ktssase.

STATE or VERMONT,} in Probate Court held ut
WAsHrScroN DlSrRIcr IS, Montpelier, within and for
aid District, on the 8h day OF Apr' a. D. 1861.
WHITMAN liOWAND, Administrator on the Estate
Of Wan. w. Wood 'rd, tate of Roybury, said dis
trc tecea .cd presents his administration account for
settlement WherrIpon ii is ordered that the he
iered To the Both dry of April next, the Probate Office
IN said Montpelier for examination and allowance and
rbt all concerned be notified hereof by the publication Of
This order in The Gfeon Mountain Freeman. printed at
MOntpe!ler, three weeks successfully he
that they appear and at said time and place, if they
see canse. object thereto. By older Of Court,
1W3 Attest n. A. CHASE, Register.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-27
MRS. WILSON'S
G O G. O AN Ut OIL
HAIR DRESSING

Mrs Wilson's Hair Dressing is put up IN fao'
and retails for 81 cts. per bottle, and for dfe"'
hair of any person. young old, there is not "S
the world 1t will make the hair everything sVu ,b
to be- and moreover, it has a perfume tha' - +.ua
superior to any of the fashionable extracts e'"'
or American, which alone should enti'ie II r
every ady's toilet table.
Use the Regeneration before retiring d" a. and YOU
in the morning apply little of the press,7 hs,utv
hair will be more lfclke III co'o' " iors ant
Use nothing on your hair but these ",,raptyc,
use these according to directions, and we "''''
good healthy head of hair. pW
Manufactured and sold at wholesale ey h o,,ss sbcuS
son & Co., Manchester, N. ii. Ito whom al e''''
be addressed.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-27

STATE OF VERMONT, pROBATE COURTS within
WAsH1sGroN DISTRICT S. and for the District afore
said viii holden at the Probate Office, in Montpelier, il
lid District Tuesday OF each week, during the yea
ensuing. Persons hay business with said Court re
quested to attenl to the same On said court days
7. r. MERRILL Judge.
December | lSG0.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-27

MgsSRs HEHRY p. WILSON 4 Co: deem hFS' ""
sons Hair Regeneration and Hair Dressing the slG
articles Of al hair preparations. | nave IN u"! ~
stances, known them to restore the halr "ne'V '
fallen Off remove dandruf restore the HAIR To !" 's
color cure entirely the most painful hesachts-a9an
some instances most serious humHrs fersohal! 80"
been a sharer in several OF these henchts NJ
Rev. HENRY HILL, Manchester, NJ"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-27
Notice,

'NIiIS is to cetify that have I'll day sold my son. Sam
uel Markham, his time during the remainder of hi
minority, and that shall claim of his wages nor pa,
any debts Of his contracting after this date.
RoNbury, March 80, 1861. EDWIN A. MAXHAM
Lorenzo Ellis, Witness. 2T6 3wx
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-27

THESE MEDICINES lave ow btca before the pub
l. lie Tor PERIOD of tht, Yeas, aud during that umc
have majntaI,d high cAaiac cr in almost every part
OF the gotc Tor their exIao dinay aud immediate
power OF e tOring JeTiect IL ah TO ptls, suffering
under nearly every kind disease to which human flesh Is
hat lie
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-27
" Office.

f}il& c2gtie, that haze given my son, Henry A. Cu-
l. ver his time during the remainder of his minority
and Sian no claim his earnings, pay any debts his
contracting, after this date. THOMAS CULVER.
DANIEL CHASE, Witness,
Worcester, March l6, 1861. 274fw3#
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-27
NNoEnEsAtN.s5
LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX bLTTERS.

LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX bLTTERS.
T'NESE MEDICINES lave ow been before The pub
lie Tor penod of HIT Yeas, aud during that tjmc
have maintained high chafac or i'll almost every pant
OF the glotc for their exIao. dinay aud immediate
power OF tor'ng cr1ect h af TO pels rs suffering
under nearly every kind disease to winch human flesh is
The following are among Tic distressing variety OF
human Dis mes in which the
VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES,
are well known t." lie lhtallu,.
DlsPEPsIA by thoroughly cleansing the first an secoL
stead OF the sae and acrjd kind: Fla ulency, OF
Appetite heartburn he'oache, ksse !kne's, itemlcr.
Anxiety Lar gnor ond melancholy, which the gen.
eral symptoms OF DYSPEPSIA, will vanish as natural
eqc OF its
CoI1vENEss b. clear sing the whole length Of The in
testnes with soIvent process aud without violence
all v!oeu. lurges leave the bowels coathe within Two
FEvERs of all kinds by restoring the DIood to reg
ular crcula ion, through the process OF espira ION in
in such Cases, and the thorough outon OF all nstna
Tie Lte Medicines have been known to cure Rueu,na-
tism letnanen ~ Iii three weeks and half tna
time, by removing oca inf ,rla:ion from the muscles
D!orsHa of all kinds, by fres4ug and strength ming
on these important organs and hence lave ever lcc4
ionnd ae'rajn remedy fvrthe wpst cases Of Gravel.
Also WORMS 10y oi~lodsirg from the urninGs Of the
bowels the slnV mater 10 which III creatures adhere
SCURVY, ULCERS and lnveterae SCtsS ty TIE perfect
purity Whch obese Life Medicines TO the blood al!
sconBuTlC FRuPTIoNs and Lad Comp eNions by Their
alteIai,e effect upon TIE u!ds 'ht iccc Tie sEir ana
the morbid STATE Ct which occasions all cruptiye com
palns, sal cw cloWdy and Other disa&ree;bt complex
IONS
Thcusc Ct h,se Pills 70 very short time viii c1ict
an eLtlrn cue OF Salt kheum and striking iInp
ment in he clearness OF the skin Common Colds ard
lntu1rza vi always be en'ed by one doe Two in
the No,st
PILES The original proprietor Of tle>e medicines
was cure Of II Is OF 80 years standing by the Ct the
EVER AND A0t E. For This sccurge of the Western
eonnr' ',sSc a'edicn,s viii he found SAFE, speedy
Iy cd
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-27
LOOK AT TEIISi

Washington, April s, 1861. 2-6s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-02-15
Russia and China.

Russia has way Of obtaining advantages
peacefully which other European nations OBJ
tain only by war. She has just made q treaty
with China which gives her not only all the
territory north of AmooP river, but that on its
southeastern bank, below its junction with the
river Ousouri, the boundary line running from
that point pretty directly toward the Pacific
ocean, where IL receives the Thou-wenkiang.-
This river discharges its waters nearly under
the forty fret parallel, thus giving Russia a
coast line Of twelve degrees below her former
limit, the mouth Of the Amoor. In point Of
territory che gets the lions share, without
having struck blow against China in the late
war.
At the same time, she has secured free trade
with the Celestials, which Is another gain over
the allied powers, who have to pay O moderate
duty on all imports. Il becomes q question OF
some Importance to the Uniteo States whether
under "the most favored nation" clause, oui
merchants cannot participate equally with those
of Russia in the field newly opened to their en-
terprise and skill. II is true, the privilege Il
conferred upon Russians only along the from
| tier; but whether a distinction can be mad,
between land and sea boundary admits Of dis.
pute while the letter Of the treaty remains Al
itdoes.
Fugitives and criminals fleeing out of on,
country into the other are to be given up to th,
authorities of that from which they fed. But
by clause of the eighth article, Il is provided
that "in criminal cases, no matter how serious
neither the Consul nor the Chinese authorities
shall have any right to incarcerate or pass sen.
tence upon an individual not subject to thei
own government"