davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-06
HELM BOLD'S
GENUINE PREPARATION

GEM N r PARATlON
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for the Bladder.
HELABOLDS BUCHU for the Kidneys
HELMBOLDS BUCHU for the Gravel
HELABOLDS BUCHU for the Dropsy
HELMBOLDS BUCHU for Nervousness
HELABOLD'S BUCHU for Loss of Memory,
HELAB0LD'S BUCHU for Dimness of Vision,
HELABOLD'S BUCHU for Difficult Breathing,
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for Weak Nerves.
HELABOLD'S BUCHU for Universal Lassitude,
HELMB0LD'S BUCHU for Horror of Disease,
HELABOLD'S BUCHU for Night weats
HELABOLD'S BUCHU for wakefuness,
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for Dryness of skin,
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for Eruptions,
HELABOLD'S BUCHU for Pain in the Back,
HELABOLDS BUCHU for Heaviness of the Eye
or Mo6 III
ness with want of attention and horror of society,"
HELMBoLDS BUCHg Tor DISTINCTIONS,
indiscretlon and all diseases Of
FEMA LESFEMAL ES-FEMALE
FEMALES-FEAALENF LES
FEAALES-FEAALES-F
OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED, OR CON
TEAPLA7ZNG NARRIAGE,
TAKE NO MORE Pills,
TAKE NO MORE PILLS,
THEY ARE OF NO AVALL.
2HEY ARE OF NO 4 YAH.
HELMB0LDS EXTRACT BUCHU
IS THE VERY BEST
REMEDY IN THE WORL
For all complaints incident to the sex whether ari
m rondiscretion, habits of Dissipation, in the
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LLFEY
SEE SYMPTOMS ABOVEI
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT ITI
TAKE NO MORE BALSAA, MERCURY, OR UN
PLEASANT MEDICINES FOR UNPLEAS
ANITA DANGEROUS DISEASES
HELABOLD'S KERACTBUCRU
Cures
Secret Diseases
In all their stages, At little expense
Little change in Diet; No inconvenience
AND NO EXPOSURE
Use HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU for esse
arising from habits INDUCED in
By YOUNG AND Old,
And for diseases arising from habits Of dissipation II
removes all improper discharges will restore the
patient in short time to state of health and purity
Use Helmbold's Extract BuchN for diseases and afec
tons Of the most distressing character.
Use HelmboLd's Extract BuchH for all affections and
diseases of the
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-06

FARMERS WORKING
years
ton is
those ahrs
bushels
nEgy heropykI na les
nuda hounsnr with - rrprr11ry THE
chhn
LANDS mediate ruls or
the fertility
There mo portion Of the word where an
sofm ~ rn~m-t
PRAIRIE LANDS $4,000
berzn sua OF En- ,asfugIs
Asa, Es 5s sea oE Of Ss epn
freight including 1900
neIatye
z1dHvrs huzs
find
been applied to
rdpng hssali the great [ss 1.-THE leading sa"n
PAYMENT
OF
hhsoous ~
engaged in
Of various
tr
RAILROAD
IS md 1ina
yhOn,t
lr0nda
+ theirs purchased
fenced
aaa TWENTY DEDUCTED.
pREsEsT
oa persons having ssnai since hddOnus
productions and terms payment can be had
OnAPpeA1@" j. w FOSTER, Commissioner,
ILLINOIS
APPLETON's RAILWAY
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-06
EXPRESS FREIGHT.

1NHE Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Company
L IN connection with the Roads below, are running
an Express Freight Train from Charleston and Saya-
nan 10 Nashville, at slower speed, but with the
certainty as their passenger Trains delay toreghts
by this route. E W COLE
1anZl-u Supt.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-06

And all other kinds of Produce and Seeds
April 7-1ydw
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-06-06

And for diseases arising from habits of dissipation It
removes all improper discharges; will restore the
patient in short time to state of health and purity
Use Helmbolds Extract BitchE for diseases and aztec
lions OF the most distressing character.
Use HelmboIds Extract Btchu for all affections and
Of he
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-30
Lctter from " ".JacinfO.o
WEAVER CREEK, Nov. q

WEAVER CREEK, Nov 25th, 1861.
FRIEND GORpoy THE little rain we have had
seems to have done some good. The ditch OF
Robinson & Co.is supplying several companies on
Saw. Mill Flat with water also those who are
ready for work on Union hill.
Trinity Bar will pay about as much with the
pan as any other way-don't need much water
| sunk about $780, finding that out, knocked the
point of my finger of, and swore some awful
oaths.
Powell & Co.'s ditch from Democrat Gulch, is
running one or two sluice heads part OF the day.
The ditch of Estes & Co. is running sufficient
water to wash what dirt has been drifted out on
Douglas City fiat this fall. am told it is paying
extremely WELL
! was Informed this evening by one OF the
parties in the claim adjoining us, that he was
getting 81 to 81 so to the pan, in his tunnel,
about fifty feet from the mouth
am living on the road from Weaver to Doug
las City and being dependent on these two points,
more particularly Weaver, for late Atlantic
news l am perhaps little too inquisitive of pas
sers-Dy' uouSn HOt - uHk, IL - oohOeuCu
that am hard to beat on asking questions. OBJ
serving a somewhat intelligent looking stranger
pass, and wishing to procure The latest news
ahead of Douglas City, hailed him 10 learn the
tidings from the seat of war. He replied Oh
not much, he believed they'd had another 'squir-
msh' in Missouri" That knocked my telegraph
down between here and Weaver.
In times like these it's hard to be deprived of
the news and but for the invincible Johnny" I
don't know what we would do down this way
He is an accommodating and safe driver, and makes
as good time as the old original Jehu line ever
did.
read the letter of 1Ietty Scissors" iu the
last JOURNAL, and frankly confess that / have
fallen in love with /" llctty," although don't
admire the % Scissors part Of the name mncb.--
But that could be changed, you know. "lIetty' 8"
Union proclivities, and the way she talks hemp
to traitors, admire. 1t would be better if this
Government were vinegarisI" enough to carry
out " Hetty's" suggestions.
As am about bringing my letter to close,
large drops of rain begin to fall upon the roof
giving an assurance OF an abundance of water
soon, and better times for miners and ducks any
way. few days rain would set every miner to
work. make money plenty, and perhaps save
some of us poor devils from being I" shelled' by
our creditors.
The Douglas City rifles are improving finely,
in their drill. This right and left obique is not
hard to learn. Take four OF five glasses of
Schnapps and it learns itself.
Out of paper
Iurrah for the United States,
JAcNTO.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-30

HELPER, author of The Impending Crisis"
has been appointed consul to Bucnos Ayres (!
John Brown was unseasonaby cut off just his
sort was coming into favor, He was honorable,
compared with Helper Brown dared to do
what Helper only dared inoite other fools to.
God help the Government out Of its present trou-
hles-and may uncommon wrath fall upon all
traitors and when this war has ended Union
men will find some terrestrial hell good enough
for the northern instigators OF treason. Helper
he would better become halter. than this
official favor. 1t is enough to sicken whole
regiment of Union soldiers. The past three
years are evidence that country can have no
other so dangerous an enemy as an addle. Drained
ruler.-Sierrd Democrat
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-30

THE REASON WHY.-Several secession prints
in this State are exulting over the election re-
turns from Pennsylvania and Ohio. One sgnif-
cant fact they claim is the election of Col.
Neiman 10 the Legislature of Pennsylvania. 1t
the Easton Democrat, a reasonable sheet and
that his office was destroyed by the indignant
populace some months since for asserting in sub
stance what DR.. Scott lately did, that JEFF. Davis
was as much President as Lincoln. Now we
suppose there are enemies of the Government
and traitors in Pennsylvania as well as in Cali
fornia, and the only way to account for the cleo
tion of of that kind to the Legislature is'from
the fact that Pennsylvania has sent some 10000
troops South to fight for the Union, leaving the
sympatbizers with the rebellion in the majority
in some places.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-30

THE CAPTURE OF SIIDEIL AND MAs0N.-When
The telegraph first brought the news of the seizure
of Slidell and Mason, ambassadors to European
courts from the rebel States, upon the deck of a
British mail steamer, many OF our loyal citizens
were much alarmed lest it should prove to us a
breach of international law and that England
would construe it into direct insult to her flag.
We were at the first blush of the affair, inclined
TO this opinion ourselves, but upon looking up
authorities in Wheaton and Vattel We believe
Capt Wilkes was fully justified in the seizure
of this brace Of traitors though they were snatch
ed out of the very jaws of the British lion.
The following authority is from " Vatte' Law
of Nations" Book 4, chap. 5, Secs. G3 and ca.
a sovereign who attempts to hinder another
from sending and receiving public ministers does
him an injury, and offends against the law of ma
tions.i But this is TO be understood only
in time Of peace war introduces other rights.
1t allows us to cut of frem an enemy all his re-
sources and 10 hinder him from sending ministers
10 solicit assistance. There are even occasions
when we may refuse passage to the ministers of
neutral nations who are going to our enemy"
Vattel is an accepted authority upon Interna-
tonal Law, throughout all Cbrstendom, and we
think the right of seizng the persons of Messrs.
Slidell and Mason, clear and conclusive, and di |
vests the question of all further doubt. Edward
Everett and Reverdy johnson hold the same
opinions-gentlemen supposed to be pretty good
authority, upon such matters,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-30
The Beginning of fhe End.

The heart of every loyal man in California was
rejoiced at the late to the effect that forty
five counties in the old North State had thrown
Off the thral of JEFF. Davis, and re-aflrmed their
allegiance to Government to which, in their
hearts, they had ever been loyal, though the
strong arm of successful treason had for a time
suppressed the power to give proof of their fealty
and love for a constitution which had given them
civil liberty, prosperity and proud nationality.
We de not agree with the Union that the move
ment at IIatteras is overrated that it was impos-
sible for forty-ive counties TO he directly repre-
sented in convention-that it was presumptive
representation, &c. North Carolina, by her ge-
ographical position, without assistance from the
Federal Government, had no alternative left her.
Surrounded by rebel States, she was utterly de-
fenceless she had seemingly to succumb, and
patiently abide her time The moment that sue
cor arrived and opportunity is given her citizens
of open and free expression of their sentiments,
they give them TO the world, and in strong and
eloquent address and resolutions set forth their
past condition, the abborred action Of the rebel
leaders, and voluntarily and deliberately" re-
affirm their loyalty to the Government of the
United States, and express their unaterable at
tachment to the Constitution" North Carolina
has never at any time entered into the spirit of
the rebellion with earnestness. Her action, the
tone of her public press, her letter writer's, all
combine to prove this
1t will be remembered the Raleigh papers sta.
ted that upon the reception OF the news at the
Capital of the taking Of Hatteras by the Federal
forces, the Legislature being in session, that q
" most bosterous and disgracefu scene occur
red" in that body, which for the sake of decency
they refrained from commenting upon Notwith
standing the nervous delicacy Of the Raleigh pa
pers, full description of that "disgraceful
scene" has been published. A large majority of
that Legislature were really Union men, repre-
of loyal constituencies and when the
news that succor had arrived was announced,
overioyed that the reign of tyranny and terror
was about to end, they gave voice to their Joy in
and " boisterous' cheers for the Un-
ion and the Constitution" llurrah for the old
North State We sincerely believe that nine
tenths of her people are true lovers of Constitu-
tiona liberty, and devoutly attached to the Gov
,rnment which their fathers bequeathed them
be grandest inheritance ever given to any peo
Die on Gods footstool.
This is the beginning of the end. The exam
de of North Carolina will be contagious Wher-
,ver the Government can yield protection to a
rec expression of loyalty, the same result will
ollow until the fends of Treason are driven
rowling into the hell of oblquy ard obscurity,
Tanned to fame, and Infamous forever,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-30

Is IT True ?-The Yreka journal understands
that George F. Price has written tetter to some
person in Yreka, in which he states that there
are not more than fifty Republicans at Camp
Alert. Is that so o?-.NarysviUe Express.
We have had about enough of this slur bun
combe. George f. Price is q gallant gentle
man, was an elector on the Douglas Pres
dental ticket and we are proud to claim him as
a personal friend and acquaintance but if he is
lending his aid with the sneering enemies of his
country to bring the Administration into con-
tempt, by undertaking its millions of Republican
backers, our faith in both his judgment and
patriotism is lessened. We should instinctvely
despise the man who would go on to the battle
field and turning over the mangled dead and
wounded of our armies, ask d" was this one OIL
that or is the majority of all these, Republican;
or Democrats ?' We know that the noble Lyon
died for his country we know that Col. Baker
did the same and we think the enemies of each
were about equally exultant at their fall, and
that they did not stop TO ask whether they were
Democrats or Republicans Stockton Independent
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-30

One of our lower country exchanges announces
that the right of Ferris Forman, lately Commits
stoned Colonel of the 4th Regiment OF Volun-
teers, to that position, will be contested by the
commissioned officers Of the Regiment. We
have seen several letters from men belonging to
that Regiment lately, but no intimation in them
to warrant the above belief.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-30

EFFECT OF RETALIATIoN.-Mooney's Express
says, speaking of the threatened hanging of Cor
coran and other Federal prisoners, in retaliation
for the expected execution of the privateers
We cannot tell how much truth there is in this
rumor-for it does not come to us in an authentic
shape-but if it should turn out to be true, and
if the horrid threat be executed, it will do more
than anything that has yet occurred to turn
away all sympathy from the rebel cause. 1t will
excite Indignation througbot the civilized world,
and tend to make the hostility OF the North
more deep and deadly than it has heretofore
been.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-30

STAGE AcCDENT-DARK NIGHT AND SPUNKY
DmyER-Last Tuesday night was very dark aud
stormy. The stage from Trinity Center to Shas-
ta-Ilarry BurK, d,iver-had a hard time gen
orally, that night. Between Trinity Center and
Fitchs it ran into the bank, breaking the large
leathern supporters which serve as springs. and
doing other damage Harry patched us and tra-
veled on. Pretty soon went over the bank,
smashing things generally, and extinguishing
the lights, leaving all hands in beautiful state
of uncertainty as to where they were. and how
TO proceed Harry was bound to go through
unhtched the team, took the way mails and star
ted, leaving the through mail and treasure in
good hands. lie steered a general course fer
Shasta, sometimes in the river, again in the
brush, and occasionally in the road, and finally
arrived in Shasta at s o'clock next morning.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-30
TRINITY JOURNAL.


SAD CAsUAITY.-As we go to press we learn
that old Mr.. Leach, resident of the upper por-
tion Of the county and father of Fred. Leach, Esq
met with a sad accident, whilst returning from
branding his stock, in the Cotton wood country,
Shasta county, on Monday last, which resulted in
his death OH Wednesday morning, the 9th
inst AS near as we can gather the particulars
they are as follows On Monday Mr.. Leach and
his sons Albert and Frederick. together with
Patrick Griffin had been out branding cattle un-
ill quite dark, when they started to return home.
They were riding briskly, Mr. Leach being be-
hind. A large limb hung Immediately over the
trail, which the forward riders succeeded in
dodging, and called to the old gentleman TO
warn him of the danger but he evidently did
not hear the warning, and rode full against the
limb, receiving blow on the head or neck, pro-
hably fracturing his spine. and completely para
lizing his whole body. He fingered until We'd
nesday morning, retaining up to that time his
senses when he died. Mr.. Leach was an old
man, probably sixty five years of age, but of
remarkable vigor and actrity for man of his
years. He was much respected by all who knew
him, and leaves widow and several children to
mourn his loss.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-30

RoUGn TREATMENT.-J. l.. Van Bokkelen,
President of the Senate, was assaulted on the
18th inst, at Carson City, by Jno. D. Winters,
one of the Representatives of that Territory.
Van was thought dead for some time, having
been knocked down with stick of wood, kicked
in the face, and otherwise seriously maltreated.
He is attending to his duties again.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-30

An early breakfast and we resumed our jour
ncv up the Trinity. All along the river for iii-
teen miles | noticed ranches under cultivation
Wherever a fiat or piece of bottom land present
ed itself, adventure and industry had made their
impress. Little mining is done along this por-
ton of the river. Sixteen miles brought us to
the South Fork of Trinity-Madden's ranch
and once more we were in Trinity county.
Your readers, Mr.. Editor, are generally iamll-
lar with the route and style of country from the
South Fork to Lake City. If they are not, SUI
flee it to say that after a ride OF day and nall
over the meanest of mean and dangerous trails
we arrived safe at the emporium of the New XIV
er country, after an absence of eleven days, glad
to be at our journeys end, and delighted with
the pleasure aud incident of our trip.
From observation | am satisfied that klamath
is one of our richest northern minera countless
though debarred, by lack of time, from visiting
the upper portion of the county, Sawyer's Bar,
and other localities on the Salmon, which is re-
ported to be its best mining region, gained suf-
fcent reliable informa tiOn to satisfy me that
Klamath is destined to figure more conspicuously
as a successful mining county in the future than
she has in the past. Several rich quartz leads
have been opened during the past year, and was
shown, while at Orleans Bar, many fine specimens
of copper ore, the prospecting for which is now
engaging the attention of many of her best cit
liens.
| cannot close this letter without returning my
grateful acknowledgements to the gentlemen all
along our route for their courtesy and hospitall-
ty, and particularly the denizens of Orleans Bar,
who. if they do occasionally {" skin an INDIAN
humanely and Hospitality inter the "corpse."
EcNEDU.I
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-30

THE BEAUTIES OF MoRMoNIsM.-In the course
of a debate on the marriage bill in the Navada
Legislature, one day last week, pending an
amendment prohibiting Mormons from celebra-
ting the rite of marriage within that Territory
one of the members (W Osborn,) said that gem
tlemen had not probably seen as much of the
damnable doctrine OF Mormonism as he had. He
knew one man at Salt Lake who married his hal
sister, and another who married his brother Is
widow and her dauther, his own niece, aud who
also TOOK three other daughters to wife, one after
another, as fast as they arrived a I maturity.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-30

THE WAY PEOPLE ARE GULLED.-The steamer
Pacific arrived at San Francisco the other day
900 in dust The Oregon papers thought it a
good sensation" opportunity, and raised the
and the manifest showed that she brought just
1850. Pretty good lyiug, that.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-30

New DsCOvERY.-We are told that Mr. Cbas
Bradley, an old Trinity man, but now resident
of Orleans Bar, has discovered process for re-
ducing hair to an elastic pulp. lie thinks this
new preparation will entirely supercedc india
rubber aud gutta percha. On the same principle
we imagine, that horse hair, placed for time
in water of certain temperature, will be con-
verted into a miniature snake.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-30

A SHARP BoY-Last Sunday evening at the
Methodist Church in this place, while the min
lister was delivering sermon, in which he men
toned large ships, and that ship had been
built that would carry 10000 persons a young
ster in the church greatly astOuished, gave
vent to his doubts in a slow, long drawn whistle,
which created some merrment among the con-
gregation.- Yreka Journal.
Wen bet that boy is an orphan.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-30

STAGE AcCIDENT.-Last Friday an accident
occurred TO Blven's stage, at junction City. 1t
had just crossed a small bridge when one of the
wheels broke, overturning the stage, which was
loaded with passengers, among whom were two
ladies and a child Mr. Louis Schnable, of North
Fork, had his shoulder blade broken and hreast
badly bruised and Mr.. J. NJ. Fisher had one foot
slightly injured. None of the other passengers
were harmed The accident was unavoidable,
and Mr.. Blven is acquitted of all blame. 1t is
the first accident that has occurred to him during
three years staging in this county.
Mr. Schnabel was brought TO town by German
friends on Saturday, and is being well cared for
at the Union Hotel
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-30

RAIN in the Atlantic States is SO common,
falling as it does every month in the year, that it
scarcely ever produces a feeling of joy or u
grateful thank, Not so in California When it
commences to rain here in the fall, people
throughout the State lift up their hands in praise
to their Maker, for it is the opening of spring.
Consequently there is now general rejoicing 10
our midst.-Petaluma Journal
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-30

CHANGE OF TME-IIereaiter the Stage run
ming between Steiner's Flat and Weavervile,
will leave this place every morning land Stein
er's Flat every evening. The Gazette seems to
think this change for the better.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-30

SECEDED-S. III. Brooks, State Controller. went
East by the last steamer, and his destination is
said to be Dixie" California climate don't
agree with secession sympatbzers as well as it
used TO. Maj. Gillian is Brooks successor,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-30

ENGLISH ITEMs.--The Toronto Leader is terribly
indignant at the seizure of the traitors, Mason
and Slidel says it is an insult which the best
Government on earth would not submit to-"
An election for Assemblyman was lately held
at Victoria, British Columbia. A negro was one
of the candidates, and the Press urged electors to
vote for him.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-30

Null. TwEpT AwAr.-We learn with regret
that during the late high water the saw-mil be-
longing to c. W. Durkee, on the North Fork of
Trinity, was entirely carried away by the food.
Probable loss $2,500.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-30

OLD GRANNY SUMNER has almost disarmed
the State by taking away the arms that were
here We have no means of getting any, or of
manufacturing munitions Of war. Would we
not be left at the mercy of the enemy ?-Marys-
rale Express.
The appeal thinks "Old Granny Sumner
will never be forgiven for thwarting the secession
plot that was to be carried out by his predecessor,
the pure patriot Johnston, who is now fighting to
restore peace in the rebel army. We would have
been at the mercy Of the enemy indeed, but for
Summers timely arrival.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-30

DAILY STAGEs.-We are informed on good au-
thOrity that the Stage Company wiz continue
their daily stages between Shasta and this place
during the winter. 1t will be great convent
ence TO our people, and as the fare has been re-.
duced to S6, We hope the Company will be
encouraged. With daily stages the road can bc
kept open without difficulty, through the winter