davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-09-08

EFFECTS OF THE New ORLEANS RIor.--It is
true that the blood of martyrs is the seed of the
church The Bulletin, commenting on the New
Orleans riot, and reviewing its effects, says :
Northern people have been tolerant to the rebels
to fault. They permit men Of this class to go
and come whenever they please throughout the
country filing places of honor and profit, but
in the South how different affairs ! It is not
safe for a man born north of . Mason and Dixon 5
line" to live in. certain sections Of the lately
rebcllious States, even should he keep his mouth
slut.~EEc~ must 90 farther than this he must
decaim against the North or there is actual dam
ger that he will be assassinated. This condition
of things must be changed. The people are so
overwhelmingly opposed to permitting vIolences,
that all excesscs must react against the South
This very breach Of the peace will cause thou
sands of voters to 20 to the polls at the ap-
preaching Congressional election in the North
ern States, and vote for the most radical candi-
dates to represent them in the National Councils.
who would perhaps otherwise have staid at home,
or voted for persons of conservative feelings
In national point of view there has been moth
inc lost by TIE violence committed at New Or
leans for it will cause many well-neaning men
to stop ard reflect upon the consequences of a
too hastv reconstruction of the Southern States.
They will most likely arrive ut the conclusion
that the country has made concession quite rs
fast as is conducive to the public good.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-09-08

TIE Lyon Light Inf,ntry,' of Shasta, elect
new officers this Saturday evening All Com
panes in the Fifth Brigade are ordered to parade
on the 9th, it being the anniversary of the ad-
mission of California into the Union. As the
9th occurs on Sunday, Companies are permitted
to parade on either the sth or 10th.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-09-08
HOSTETTER'S
CELEBRATED
Stomach BitterS!
A PURE AND POWERFUL TONIC,
CORRECTIVE and ALTERATIVE!
WONDERFUL EFFICACY IN DISEASES
STOMACH, LIVER and BOWELS
CURES DYSPEPSIA, LIVER COMPLAINT HEADACHE,
GENERAL DEBILITY, NERVOUSNESS, DEPREss-
ION OF SPIRITS CONSTIPATION, CoLIC,
INTERMITTENT FEVER. CRAMPS,
sPAsMS, and al C1mplqtats IF ei-
Hier .sr. arising from Bodily
Uealness, ssetler inhe-
rant in he system,
OR PRODUCED BY SPECIAL CAUSES.



NOTHING THAT Is NOT WHOLESOME, GENIAL AND
its nature, into the composition Of
KGSTETTERS STO.N.ICH RKTTERS. This
popular preparation contains mineral Of any kind no
deadly botanical element fierce eXcant but il il
combination OF the extracts Of bl=amc herbs and plants
with the purest and mildest Of all diifusve smuants.
As a General Tonic, NOSTETTER'S RxTTERS
produce effects which must be experienced witnessed be-
fore they Gan be fully appreciated In of Constitution
al Weakness, Premature Decay and Debility and Decrepule
arising from OLD AGE. it exercises electric influence In
the convaeceu Of all diseases il operates de-
ligul inyoraut When the powers of nature relaxed
il operates 10 reinforce and recstablish them.
The weak stomach Is rapidly nvigoraed and the appetite
this agreeable Tonic hence works wonders
in OF DYSPEPSIA and in less confirmed forms of Ini
getion Acting painless aperieut well
uccd by irregular action OF the digestive organs
Persons Of feeble habit liable
of Spirits and Fits f Inguar, find prompt permanent
relief from the Bters. The testimony this point
conclusive, and comes from both
The agony of BILIOUS C0IIC is Immediately assuaged
by single dose Of the stimulat and by occasionally
ing the of the complaint may be prevented
though least it is the ONLY SAFE STINULANT
being manufactured from snund ami nnoccUous materials
ana entirely free the acid elements present more or less
in all the ordinary touics and stonachic: of the day
No nily medicine has been universally and, it may
be truly aided devcly popular with the intelligent por
tion Of the community, as H0stetIsr's Filters.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-09-08

THAD. STEvEss IS not the most convenient kind
of friend. He recently charged Charles Sumner
with being consummate pedant vain and
weary philologist, yandal in grammar, desc
orator of Lindey Murray, and pompous and
exaggerated egotst''
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-09-08

Gov. HAMILTON, of Texas, will stump Pennsyl-
vania in behalf OF General Geary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-09-08

M,v T.org TuD BrD.-Most unmarried Iadles
eniov a pleasant deusion. They seem to think
that men have a mania for getting under beds
' Accordnaiv f very few Of them retire for he night
without first going through the ceremony OF look-
ing there. to,,o which he-
guile us for years We have never hno@h oi out
- go Instance where the search was rewarded with
enass one The discovery was announced by lit
~ r.reo,o of delight and the young lady
eo,rratnlated by hercompanion with the remark:
- WI Maria. am glad that you have found
him. for to my certain knowledge you have been
looking for him for the last twenty years
If i a little singular that men never look un-
dor their beds-to see if there is a woman there.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-09-08

GREAT WANT TO BE SUPPLIED.-San Fran
cisco capitalists have organized company which
will Immediately erect another paper mill at San
Ia Cruz. 1t will prove mine Of wealth to the
projectors, even if they sell paper at from % to
80 per cent. cheaper than we are now paying for
the Eastern manufactured article
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-09-08

WHEs man and woman are made one by a
clergyman, the question is, which is tie one p
Sometimes it requires nearly if not quite whole
lifetime to settle the matter
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-09-08

Corner Of Clay street,) SA
-, ll..l,.+.rnrn.,te
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-09-08
VOLUME XI.
Gbe Grinity yournal
,ervfIIe, Trinity County, California
DAVID E. GORDON,
Subscription Rates-In Advances

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Il cos BUILDING. UP STA1
H.ATE ARMoKY HALL-)
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-09-08

Clink, clank, sound the hammers now:
The sturdy anvils ring;
The bellows roar, and the hot flames pour
Their rudy light far the floor,
And the brawny Smiths they sing
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-02

tempt these Radical presses say they
ought to be treated, coming from Pres
ident Johnson. If the President of
the United States is of as littlo conso.
quence as these Radical presses repre-
sent, and his Administration is as un-
popular with the people as they declare
it to be, why, as a matter OF course,
foreign Governments will treat him
and his Administration with little re-
spcct, and will be induced to do acts
provocative of armed strife. If the
Radical presses would but second the
demands Of President Johnson, the
British Government would, we think
and appearances so indicote-pay
these claims without q resort 70 war.
We would much prefer that, and hope
these claims may be adjusted without
referring them 20 the arbitromcnt Of
the word.-[Cincinnat Enquirer.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-02
Claims on Great Britain.

Our special dispatches from Wash
ington advise us, that the Administra-
ton has made Il pcremptory demand
on the British Government, for II set
Element Of. the losses incurred by citi-
zens OF the United States, by the cap
lures of their vessels by the Confed-
crate war vessels-the Alabama and
Shenandoah.
A more favorable opportunity to
make such a demand with the prospect
of success, than the present could not
well occur. The people Of England
are in a very unquiet condition, and
the Government is in danger Of an
overthrow from IL great threatening
popular CONFUSION. The English Gov
ernment cannot afford, at this time, to
have any outside trouble on its hands.
The London Times appreciates the sit
uation, and advises that its Govern
ment pay these Alabama claims. The
peremptOry manner in which the
Washington Administration insists
upon the payment of these claims, sat
isles that it believes now is the time
to have u settlement without danger OF
war.
The tone Of the leading Radical
presses, on the attitude Of the Admin
istration toward England in respect tc
these claims, is very observable. 1t i:
not what it used to be. 1t once de.
manded that the Administration take
the very steps it is now pursuing, anC
bring England to immediate terms
Now, however, they deprecate actor
in the premises. They are afraid o
war, and afraid that a war would de
stroy the Radical programme tochang,
the character Of the Government
They, therefore, charge that Presiden
johnson is making this demand of tn.
British Government, at this time, il
order to make himself popular with tn.
people at homo, Some of them go s.
tar as to advise the British Govern
: ment to pay no attention to Mr.. John
, sons demands-that he don'trepresen
~thepeople of the United States, and tina
, the Congress is the authority to loo
to, to settle international difficulties.
The position thus assumed by tn
r leading Radical presses may have tn
! very effect which they affect to dreaC
II may induce the British Government
! to treat the demands of the Admins
! trstiop at Washington With the cor
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-02
Wholesale Poisoning.

We have been informed of some of
the particulars Of n mysterious case Of
poisoning by which tho entire family
of William McCarty, an old and we'll
known citizen, living about two miles
cast of the city, came near losing their
lives. Tho family, seven in number,
including Mr., McCarty and wife, sat
down to dinner rs usual OH Thursday,
but before the meal was finished two
or three of them were taken violently
sick, vomiting, retching, &c. Shortly
afterward the rest of the family were
attacked with the same symptoms
A physician was summoned as quickly
rs possible, who pronounced it an un.
mistakable ease Of poisoning, with all
the appearance of having been caused
by arsenic. Prompt remedies were at
once applied, and up to the time ofour
information all but three ofthe patients
were thought 80 be ont of ,danger. 1t
is feared the latter will die, At sup
por, tho same evening, one of the
neighbors who had called in to care
for the sick family, was taken with the
same symptoms. Where the poison
came from or how it was introduced
into the food, as it undoubtedly was, it
is thus far even impossible to conjec-
ture. The affair is wrapped in pro-
found mystery, which it is hoped in
time will be u~nravoled
Qnd) Journal
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-02
EIeClIOn.

The election, in this county, resulted
somewhat disastrously to the fond OK
pectations and hopes of our most san
guine Democrats.
On Supreme Judge, which is a fair
test of the strength of parties, Scott,
Radical, had 2, 446 votes; and Key, Dem
ocrat, had 1925. Majority for Scott,
62l. This is a small gain to the Radi-
Gals over the vote for Governor last
year. 1t is also a Democratic gain
over the election in 1864.
The Democratic vote this year is 203
greater than in 1865, and 23l greater
than in 1864. The Democracy of this
county. hold their own with a small
gain over former votes.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-02
The situation In Maryland.

The Police Commissioners of Balti-
more have concluded to appear before
the Governor Of Maryland, and answer
the charges Of official misconduct made
against them. This practically dispo-
SEES Of the question OF Jurisdiction, one
Of the issues raised, and much relied
upon by the Radical party. The claim
Of want Of jurisdiction in the Governor
like almost every notion put forth
by the same party-rests upon a mere
juggle of words, which it requires a
good deal of impotence TO invent, and
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-02
singuInr Dlscovery ln scosIand

A curious stone figure has been
found in n quarry at Wishaw, Scot
land, which is to be sent to the British
Museum. A local paper says:
On the bank of the frocstonc quarry,
which is being worked at the lower end
of the town OF Wishaw, is to be seen n
sculptured-likc form, which, at first
glance. is not unlike one Of the winged
bulls that have been dug out of the
sand heaps which have embedded the
ruins of ancient Nineveh. The opera
tions of the quarters have recently
disintcrred it from its rocky tomb in
the bottom of the quarry, and, by
around it, they have been enabled to
secure it in an almOstentirc state. The
workmen have turned up many SINH
lar forms of late, of smaller size; but
when this was first met itcreated quite
a sensation among them, for, from tho
position in which Il was found lying,
the parts uncovered bore n remarka-
Bile resemblance to the human form.
Its head and body together measure
about eight feet long, and it's shape is
somewhat different from any memberof
the saurian tribe thathas hitherto been
discovered in the same section Of
rocks. ! seems to belong to n higher
order of life, and bears a strong re-
semblance TO members Of tho seal or
walrus tribe, that tenant the seas and
lounge on the shores of the present
day. 1t appears to be lyingon its side,
on a line parallel to what must have
been the tidal wave. It's forefns, or
paddles, are folded into its belly. The
rock in which il was found ovcrlieS the
mann coal, and is of hat description
designated by the quarrIers and build
ors rs liver rocks-an %amorphous free
stone, having neither bcks nor vertical
cracks, presenting the appearance of
having been formed in c%onvulsive
waters, and under different conditions
from the ordinary beddcd stone, a
few yards from the place where these
| fossil mum mics have been extracted,
alge or seaweed is seen in great
abundance.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-02
TO our Subscribers.

When the proposition was first made
to us to undertake the publication of
this paper, we felt some delicacy about
doing so, on account of apprehensions
we had regarding the result. The Sc
ries of unsuccessful attempts made by
others. seemed, to us, sufficient to deter
any one from again undertaking to fur
nish the Democracy of Morgan County
with an organ, through which their
political tcnets could DO enunciated,
and themselves defended from the
arathomas and Misrepresentation Of
their opponents. But after a careful
investigation into the condition of this
Office, we found that the paper could be
made to sustain itself by adopting a
new system of business, and by oxer-
cising a rigid adherence to the strictest
principles of economy. 1t was appar-
ent 10 us that the credit system, which
has heretofore prevailed, could not be
continued without involving in debt
am one who might take charge of the
paper. Material and labor demand
cash for payment, and, consequently,
the income Of the office must be cash,
and not promises to pay We have,
therefore, adopted the cash system, and
say 10 all, without Partially or dis
crmination, that they must pay in ad-
vance for their paper, or else they can
not receive it. To ask us to trust out
the paper-in little dribs, all I'VE the
county, which are difficult to collect
is too much, and we cannot and will
not do it. We hold it to be a fact, that
any person can as well pay for their
paper at the beginning as at the end of
the year or, at least, it wonld incon-
vcnience them less to pay in advance,
than it would us to collect the outstand-
ing debts. To those of our friends who
have paid in advance, we will say that
hil NJ pltuh ? NOllN AUS VIII bt lull-
filed, and that, consequently, they will
get their paper for their respective
terms. To those whohave been in re-
ceipt of the paper, and not paid for it,
We say come in and settle at once for
what you owe or, ifyou desire to con-
tinuo IA subscriber, pay the full sub
scription price. None need entertain
fears that the paper will go down, as
we intend publishing it for, at least,
one year, whether wemake or lose
We hope our friends will see in the
circulation and perpetuation of this
paper, the diffusion and perpetuation
oftheirpolitical principles andinterests,
and that they will be thereby actuatcd to
exert themselves to their utmost in
distributing it throughout the county,
MOORE & KELLY.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-02
Impeachment OF the President

Should the Radical faction in Con
gress so far pursue their revolutionary
programme, as to attempt to impeach
and depose the Executive, it might be-
come necessary for him, as Comman-
der-in-C Chief, to use force in dispensing
that body as a revolutionary combina-
ton. The people of this country will
not endorse such a measure so full Of
disaster, and which will again bring
upon the people of these States all the
lam entable calamities of civil war
The Republican party will add much
to its credit, by at once discarding the
idea of wen attempting to commit an
act so much at variance with its sol
m duty, as that of impeaching an
Executive officer for exercising his
Constitutional prerogatives as such.
Andrew Johnson has committed no
offence for which to be impeached.-
Ben. Butler may draw up articles, and
Thad. Stevens may indorse them, but
the contest will be like that Of Crom-
well and the Stewarts-sharp, short
and decisive 70 far as Congress is
concerned
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-02
A Mess.

The steamer Star Of the Union was
in the gale that sent the Evening Star
to the bottom. A description has tins
paragraph
The night was fearful and when
day dawncd it only showed us moro
clearly tho horror Of our situation,
The wind instead of abatipg, only in
creased with the rising of the sun.
Thus il continued till noon, when the
hurricane began to abate, and mt five
o'clock p. NJ. the sea had gone down
sufficiently to allow our shipto resume
her course. She had been hove to and
kept head to the sea since the mid
night before. The condition in which
the store room was found next morn
ing battles description. 1t was a semi
liquid mass, of the consistency of soft
soap, covering the floor to the depth Of
about eighteen inches, composed OF ale,
molasses, soap, eggs, and what not,
beaten together by the violent motion
of the vessel. Fortunately our fresh
provisions were preserved, and we made
out passably we'll afterward. During
those twelve hours of dreadful suspense
the ladies devoted much of their time
to Christian worship, and appeared
perfectly resigned to the will of Provi-
dence they behaved remarkably
well. We owe our lives to the abili-
ty of the Captain and the solidity o.
the vessel.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-02
Fresh and New.

Aud NJ regards prices, I will mol be andosold
All Articles Sold by me are
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-02

Having rsat.sd up my Store RoOmin good style,
which gives m9 superior advantage over the old
one in the way Of accommodation, | would say
to NJ old customers, and as many new ones as
will give me a call before purchasing elsewhere,
that | will be happy in showing them my stock Of
goods, and being thankful for past patronage |
irg goods almos, dolly, which makes my stock all
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-11-02

All Articles Sold by me are
w A r r. a n T d.
Having a good stock now on hand Of every kind
OF Goods usually kept In q arst'class Grocery
House consisting In part OF
Teas, all kinds,
CofeeS, oil kinds,
Sugars. oil kinds.
Mollasses, all kindt,
Tobaecos, all kinds.
Spices, all kinds,
SoAps, all kinds,
Candles, oil kinds,
Fish, all kinds,
Drugs,
Dyes,
Cheese, W. r..
Flonr. double extra,
Provisions,
Crackers, all kiLds,
Canned Fruits, assorted
Cove oysier', Fresh,
English Soda,
Starch, pearl sul corn.
Ropes. all aisos,
Bed Cords, aE,or.ed,
HAlters, assorted.
Twines. al kinds,
Tin Ware.
Stone Ware.
Wooden Ware.
Glass Ware,
Lamps and L,uterns,
Oils, carbon and crude
Brooms, ell prices,
Wnsh-bosrds.
Cigars,
, 1866-07-24

will be followed by other and decisive engage
ments. One fact is clear, Notwithstanding the
incoherences of the telegrams-it is the deter
mination which has been evinced on either side.
For partial engagements the losses have been
immense, and it has been observed that the
troops dSlte have already been brought into
action. The loss of 1000 men of the Royal
Guards admitted by the victorious Prussians at
Trautenau is a significant symptom. The de-
tails which have hitherto reached us do not en-
able US to form any judgment of the respective
advantages in point of artillery and armamen
which either belligerent may possess. A tele-
gram from Berlin, where great enthusiasm
seems to exist, informs us that the King of
Prussia was to start this day Saturday, in or
der to place himself at the head of his armies.
The Hanoverian corps appear decidedly to have
capitulated, no succour having reached them.
The officers and soldiers will be sent to their
homes upon undertaking for the space Of one
year not to serve agoinst Prussia. The King
of Hanover is to be required also to pledge him
self to take no part in the war, and he will be
allowed to choose his residence beyond his own
States. According to a proclamation Of Prince
Hohenzollern, he is preparing to assume the Of
fensive against the Federal troops, which con-
tinue to hold the line of the Main. In Italy,
we hear of some combats in the Alps between the
Tyrolese sharpshooters and the Garibaldians.'
, 1866-07-24

1t is a most agreeable feature Of the
present political crisis that all the foreign
relations of the country should be in a
satisfactory state. No troublesome en-
broilment or enlargement exists be-
tween our W and any other Govern
ment. Alarming as is the condition of
Europe, and violent as are the passions
now finding vent in war, we have no
enemy among either beIIigerents or neu-
trails. We have not forced irritating or
unpleasant advice upon any Power, and,
though we have rendered our good offices,
we have done so without importantly.
No action or mediation or pcrsunoion on
our part could have avcrted the present
war, and we have been polite enough to
refrain from interference which might
have been m~isinterpreted into either
dictation or alliance. We are not even
"isolated,' ,! for we are in accord with the
other neutral Powers on practical points
Of European policy, and, as far as the
proceedings of our Government are con-
cerned, we have neither omissions to
depIore nor i'll consequences TO appre-
bend. But, what is Of equal or perhaps
even greater Importance, we may say
that our relations with the United States,
which in importance transcend those
with any Europeag Power, have been
gradually brought to a point of more
cordial understanding than has subslsted
for years. No longer ago than last au-
tumn the relations between the two Co.
vernments were still cmbittered by the
Incidents of the war, whereas we have
now within the last few days seen the
power of the American Executive oppor-
timely and effectually exerted in the sup
preston of a conspiracy which was ORR
ginally based upon the assumed hostility
of Americans to England and her people.
The wisdom and judgment which have
conduced to this happy result may be
easily discerned in the papers just pre-
sented to Parliament respecting the ter
mination of the Reciprocity Treaty be-
tween this country and the United States
Lord Clarendon found this question, as
regarded the solution most desirable to
ali parties, in a hopeless state, but he con-
trived TO maintain the honour and reserve
the rights Of Great Britain without CIV
ing any offence or neglecting any oppor-
tunity. 1t became, indeed, evident In
the course of the negotiations, that the