davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-02
GREAT CUREsi CITIZENS, READi
The Victories Of Persever.nce.-A

The Victories of Perseverance.-A LESSON
FOR BRAvEi-The great successes of the
the of chance still rarely
the exploits Of hour We lay broad foundation
when would lofty superstructure must have
patience when the seed and dscaim against the
The of genius frequent
y procure during his lifetime the due acknowledge
ment of his position where genius is united with pere
yerance and indomtable will disappear the
recognition qualities both and universal
The striking example, perhaps that history affords Of
what the sngehanded of one great intellect IS
capable of accomplishing find in Professor Hollsway
Having asceraned the intrinsic unity Of all diseases and
discovered vegetable kingdom what call the
principles of healththe remedies
which, made in the shape of Pills and Ointment have
proved themselves equvaent the thorough and immediate
cure internal ailmenshe next resolved
to make his marvellous discoveries available to every MEM
ber of the family and despite the gigantic social
pecunary geographical difficulties involved in the task
we have before proofs of his complete
He was aware that remedies be adopted and eseem
ed beyond Others needed only to be known Once used
by any nation however barbarous however igno-
rant physical evidence of their nfable curative power
their universal adoption So satisfied OF this
that with labor and at an OUTLAY for which
he could adequate for years. ne AZ
applied himself to the establishment OF regular medical
organs all the and islands of the globe and in all
languages for the of their mu-
tul' ideas.
perseve displayed! How hopeless to
any mined would such task have seemed
deep the responsibilities which attach to the
superior knowledge and sefrelant assurance
that his remedies would be the instruments OF rescuing mill
ions from supported him through the long Of
his vet doubtful struggle and him with glory in
of his hard fought and nobly He the
conqerer disease and while other physicians
vanly of having extensive practice in
of particular city, he may with truth
that he has empires for his patients and that his con-
sultng room is extensive with the inhabited earth
What is harder than aamantf" the ancient poet
What softer water, And the constant atrition
of the gentle burrows channels in the hardest rock
spring beside it, and there beauty where
there but desolation.'
And what may ask denser than ignorance, and what
volatile than speech, And yet the constant iteration
of Professor Holoway praises have at length cut channel
through the opposing hills of prejudice and there health
and laughter where before We had but the
and the roans Of malady and grateful myrads of the hui
family conspre bless that union of Genius and Perse
which has brought home and nation of
the priceless blessings of the Universal Remedies :.
Manchester Guardian.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-02

To- Hope for the Afiicted.-IN another part Of
this will be found the advertisement Of the celebrated
Institute established by j. c. Young in this age
Of deceit and chaatanism-it is boon the suffering
point out to them where they of obtaining the wish
ed for relief and Under the of the sklful Doctor
the sick aud troubled divet themselves their burdens
Of pain and shame. lay aside their and health
and happiness If sick in trouble. do hes-
tate Read the advertisement and follow the advice Do
forget the number the manner of directing letter
CONSULTATION OFFICE $40 Washington street San Fran
cisco.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-02
at'eekly Trinity Jonrmal.

a. County Hsrrsnss and Gressbsehs taken .
their ruling value in payment for subscriptions TO this
paper To soldiers service the
will be furnished for Greenbacks at
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-02

AssruRLr.-At the Theater tonight. Go
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-02

Mr.. OBERDEENER will accept our thanks for
news favors during the week.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-02
Ticket, to Ball and Supper,
FIVE DOLLARS.

BSy- A list of Managers will be announced in
due time WM CONDOR.
Weaverville, June |, 1866. 2l.tb.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-02
BEST M U SIC

to be obtained in Northern California, and to
spare no effort to render the occasion pleasant in
every particular. Supper will be served at the
Empire Hotel, at IL oclock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-28

IT is evident that Charley Crockel
doesn't furnish all the editorials in TIT
Dutch Flat Enquirer; for here is an edi'
torial that speaks tor itself as against
Charley's authorship credit:
In another column we notice certain
fracases which occurred at Alta on Sun
day last. In connection with these dis
graceful proceedings we have several times
this week heard Tunors, which, If relia-
BILE, demand attention and serious com
ment, and our duty as a public journalist
and an advocate Of law and order compel
US to give them publicity and brand them
with our condemnation. Mr.. ]. b. Stro-
bridge, General Superintendent OF the
working parties of the Pacific Railroad
Company, it is asserted, peremptorily for
babe the arrest, by our local peace officers,
of certain parties engaged in the melees at
Alta on the occasion above referred to. II
is furthermore stated that he proclaimed
as q decree for future guidance, that he
would prohibit and prevent the arrest Of
any Railroad men by said officers. We
are not prepared fully to youch for the
truth Of these reports, but, il they are
true, and the Jsat Of this subordinate agent
Of the Railroad Company can shield
wrong-doers because he covers them with
his protecting wing, it becomes q nice and
interesting question to know Just how far
the great corporation itself, through q con
vocation of its Directory, will ultimately
suovert local government, when the great
highway is completed and the Company
IN full enjoyment of the ~plendtuds Of its
power.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-28

NORTH PACIFIC RArLRoAD.-It 10 not,
we believe, generally understood by the
people of the territory that the charter OF
this railroad was, last fall transferred into
the handsofl q new company, formed at
that time for the purpose Of improving It
before it expired by limitation. Congress,
at the same time, was memorialized for aid
by the new company, and the House Com.
mittee on the Pacific Railroad prepared q
bill.
This bill, liberal and just in its provis-
ions, was warmly recommended by the
House Committee, but failed for want Of
support In the House. The influence Of
the Central Company wa employed TO
defeat it, through a feeling Of jealousy, as
mistaken as it was unwise and selfish.
There should DO no rivalry between any
of the projected railway routes across the
continent. II Is not possible for them,
within any period in which they can be
constructed, to anticipate the immense
commerce they must command. The road
is certainly to be built-nothing will
prevent that. It is in the hands Of men
whom no amount Of Congressional oppo-
sition can daunt from their purpose. They
will commence this very year, and once
begun, will not pause until the cars are IN
motion. Can we not see in this a reason
for some united action by the people Of
the Territory with reference to a revival Of
the measure SO ~unjustly tabled in Congressi
This road can, and probably will be COM
pleted sooner than the Central. It is
shorter, passes through a country better
favored BY nature, and has greater encour-
agement in the character and resources Of
the country through which it passes
Montana Post, Jily7.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-28

MORO MAJoRITIgs IN THE SOUTHERN
SrATIs.-H the National Constitution
should be amended so as to provide that
the elective franchise should be conferred
upon all the citizens Of the nation, ire
spectiye of race or color, the blacks would
have the majority in a number Of South
ern States ; in South Carolina, the negroes
would have a majority of fourteen thou
Eand seven hundped and sixty-four; in
Mississippi they would have a majority oil
fifteen thousand eight hundred and sixty
three; in Louisiana, Alabama, and Other
States, they would have smaller MAORI
ties. Now Stewart and Nye declare that
universal suffrage is the only plan foi
reconstruction; the former saying that the
Union party has NEGRO suffrage" in its
platform, and cannot expunge It, the latter
prophecying that in less than a year negro
suffrage shall be established in Nevada
and Colorado. The Union party of Ne
rada will, we are confident, never endorse
the platform which our Senators prescribe
for the organization here and elsewhere.
The present proposed Constitutional
Amendment, as a fnalisy for recons,,uc.
ton (re-admission,) will be the creed in
this State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-28

IT is quite evident the Union Pacific
Railroad Company expect to reach Ne
ysda with their railroad before the Dutch
Flat Company can cross our territory. We
yesterday copied an item concerning Sur.
ysyor Bates, Of the Union Pacific Rail-
road, which we find enlarged in the Sal,
Lake Telegraph Of Tuesday:
Mr.. Bates, Chief Engineer, accompanied
by Mr.. Smith and a party Of some eigh-
teen men, will start from this city in the
early part Of the week. on the survey of
the Union Pacific Railroad line. They
will proceed west to the Humboldt, and
take up the survey from the point where
it closed last season; thence on to the
California line, and over the Truckee.
Il Is also designed this season to run q
line north from Bear river TO Snake river,
and connect with the line OF survey from
Oregon.
The Pacific Railroad will be completed
is less than four years-before 1870. There
is no doubt Of it now.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-28

The PORTLAND FIRB.-Porrland has
about 10000 inhabitants, a large part Of
whom are now without homes. The City
Hall of Portland was one of the largest
and most elegant public buildings in the
country, measuring 2S2xl5O feet, and 60
feet high and 1t cost S275.ooo. 1t con-
tanned q public hall capable Of sccommo-
dating $500 persons. Three daily papers
are published in Portland, the offices Of
which were all burned. The seven banks,
with a capital of S2,s5O,OOO, also have
their buildings destroyed. OF the %
churches in the city, the greater part are
also burned. Two thousand buildings
have been destroyed, and the loss is essi-
mated at $40, 900, 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-28

WHO Is MA gentleman from Cali
fornia, now in Washington City on private
(not polisicaD business, sends US a very
amusing account of MATTERS and Things
at the National Capital. We wish we had
his authority to publish the entire letter
but we may presume upon his unexpressed
indulgence far enough to give one ex-
tract-leaving out the names =
BLANK is very ultra in his radical talk
at the Capitol but as o o as he gets
done with one Of his radical speeches he
rushes down to the White House andconrer-
sea conservatism" with the President. In
fact, he is fawning in the White House at
every reception night, and at every excu-
sable occasion for a special interview with
Andy. Judge --, of your State, is
making great fun Of him"
Who is it
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-28
MSoa1rY Report PROM RscoNsrRuc-

MINORITY REPORT PROM R%EcoNsrRuc-
TON ConurrHB.-It is an able document,
and is, perhaps, the best exposition Of
what is called the Presidents policy, that
has yet appeared in print. There is bu.
little that is essentially new in the report.
Its points are mainly the same that have
been argued by prominent friends Of the
Presidents policy, both in and out OF
Congress; but It presents that policy. far
moro clearly and in a better light than
it has hitherto appeared. The arguments
presented in the report against the exclu-
sion OF Southern Representatives from
seats in Congress are very strong. 1t is
claimed that If the Union was not actually
dissolved by the attempted secession Of
ene Southern States, then those States are
so~nsasneonally entitled to representation,
sno they cannot be r~ightfully excluded
from the halls Of Congress. A labored
euort Is made by the minority 70 prove
mat the people Of the South have yery
am,a9ie feelings toward the Government
~ ina they may be implicitly trusted
10 suostsntiate this position, the tossi.
mony OF General Grant and Of other prom.
insns observers, Is addueed.-M. 2. Sun,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-28

SENATOR STEWARDS AxEsnxrSr-
We suppose our habitual readers not;s.a
the second communication Of "Cosmos"
on Mr.. Stewards amendment, published
Saturday. We still think the SenatoT's
course inexplicable. but that it would bs
idle to protest against IL. When the lead-
ing representatives Of the mining interes,
in Congress propose such measures, wha,
recourse have wes None that we can
see but TO evade the law. We are quite
sure there is ingenuity enough among the
miners to do that almost completely.
That is to say, they can, by associating
together. render the operation of the law
little or no hardship SO far as the past II
concerned.-Colorado Ainins Joavssah, JAG
9h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-28
REPLY.
The second section of the bill, as it pass

.|.H La- 30.
The second section of the bill, as it pass
ed the Senate, reads: -1
And be IL Further Enacted, That when
ever any person or association of persons
claim q vein or lode Of quartz or other
rock in place, bearing gold, silver, CHINA.
bar or copper, having previously occupied
and improved the same according to the
local customs or rules of miners in the
district where the same is situated and
having expended in actual labor and i'm.
provements thereon an amount OF not less
that $1,000, and in regard to whose pos
session there is no controversy or opposing
claim, it shall and may be lawful for said
claimants to file in the local land office q
diagram of the same go extended latterally
or otherwise as to conform to the local
laws, customs and rules Of miners, and to
enter such tract and receive a patent
therefor, granting such mine, together
with the right to follow said vein or lode
with its dips, angles and variations to any
depth, although it may enter the land ad-
Joining, which land adjoining shall be
sold subject to this condition. a"f aHT'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-28

TIE Nsw YORK EXCISE LAw.-ln o n
sequence Of the decisions against the New
York Excise law, and the i~niunctions
against the Commissioners, orders have
been gwen to the New York police to sus-
pend the making of arrests, complaints
&c., for violations of the Excise law. 1t
is understood that the regulation Of the
New York liquor traffic now depends en-
tirely upon the old laws in force before
the Excise law was passed. This act is to
remain in allegiance until the Court Of
Appeals considers its constitutionalisy and
settles the matter n way or the other.
So it seems the liquor dealers have thus
far gained a victory over the Excise Com
m~issioners, but with whom the ultimate
triumph will remain depends upon the
Court of Appeals.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-28

A CERTAIN late-rebel, now-radical
journal calls President Johnson a "canni-
bal,"-an spithes that is approvingly
quoted by a number of rampaging sheets.
We cannot see the force or application OF
the word. as directed, except the journal
referred to considered his kindred involved
in the statement that Andy likes sardines
and peanuts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-28

A BIO Sw1NDLR, AND WHAT ABOUT
Ir.-Referring to a complaint of a Nevada
California; paper in regard to diminished
postal facilities, the San Francisco Times
says: 81 ra-
ave have been told that our Represen-
tatives deem it Of the utmost importance
to hesitate in matters Of general legislation
for California. and TO be very particular
in making inquiries as to the details; but
when the Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany or its accredited agents step up to
the door Of legislation and knock, that It
is opened wide, its demands met to the
fullest extent, no ..Iestions asked, and
every other description OF legislation
thrown on the shelf until that Is disposed
of. The information comes to US in such
an unquestionable shape that we fairly
charge this state Of affairs upon our rep
resentatives In Washington and when
they return to California, seeking other
positions of honor, trust and profit, let
them answer at the bar Of public opinion
whether the statements we make are
founded on facts or not. Let them give
q succinct history Of what they have not
done for California, and what they have
done to retard the progress Of the State
by their neglect and inattention to its in
terests and by assisting in every possible
way to impose to an unlimited extent
upon the people the most infamous stoindle
eper p~erpetratsd, not only depriving the
inhabitants Of the State Of the postal facili-
ties to which they are entitled, but almost
depriving them of the right to live within
its borders.
For any one to hint at q Pacific Repub-
lie would bring down upon his devoted
head the widest abuse of the Radicals Of
the press (; and yet these same Radical
presses complacently look on, witness
outrage upon outrage committed against
the rights Of the people, and have never so
much as a word TO say in c~ontrayention
of such action, because in all matters Of
legislation for the State the Railroad in
terest is so interviewer that one cannot be
discussed without the other being brought
into question. We have spoken Of these
matters before, but the advocates of the
soindle to which we allude begged the
issue with the assertion that there was no
foundation in the position taken, but that
our course was cratic on some points.
Well, in all probability it is, but we will
prognosticate and prophesy, though we
may not be honored in III own country,
that the course pursued toward the people
of the State, to crafty the demands Of the
Central Pacific Railroad Company, will
lead to the most serious encounters that
ever took place in the, State, unless the
brake is down right speedily. II there is
any doubt Of this, take the sense Of the
people of Nevada, Placer and Sierra
counties.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-28
How tho Rule Of Conurarie. worL,,

eEAn
When Governor Low made the ex,raor-
binary declaration, in a public meeting
held in this city, that he was bound 10
oppose whatever Copperheads, no matter
how ~insincere their motives might be.
should applaud, we thought many months
would not elapse before he had reason TO
repent Of the position which he then took.
Looking over some Of the late debates in
Congress, we find q speech of a yery re-
markable character, delivered by n Har.
ris, a member from Maryland, Of openly
avowed secession proclivities, who for his
reasonable language was expelled igno.
miuiously from the Thirty eighth Con.
gress. It is plain, from this statement of
the character Of the man, that Governor
Low ct al. are bound to take issue, in
accordance with the pledge publicly made
in this city on the night Of the 22d Of
February last, with anything that may be
advanced by him.
In the speech in question, Harris de.
clared himself I" averse to the reconstruc.
ton policy Of the President" and further
more, that Andrew johnson had acted
throughout in harmony "with the views
I" of the late President, with those Of the
" Republican party, and with his own
Z" declarations from the time he abandoned
" the Democratic party" This ought to
be enough for those who, confessing they
have not mind enough to determine ques-
tons as they may arise on their merits,
endeavor to reach the truth by the round
about and often dangerous method of op.
position to whatever a certain class Of
people may say or do. Harris, a leading
Copperhead, has pronounced, in his seat
in Congress and before the Nation, agains,
the reconstruction policy Of President
johnson, and therefore Governor Low,
and those who follow in the intellectually
inferior path in which he is the great pio-
neer, are at once bound to accept the
affirmative.
There is, to all appearance, no escape
from this unfortunate dilemma at this
time, for the incorrigible Harris not only
took grounds against the Presidential
policy, but ~espoused, with all the ardor Of
the genuine rebel, the Radical programme,
"In his view" he continued, "the South.
"ern seeded States had no right to repre-.
"sentatives on this floor or in the Senate,
neither had they q right to furnish the
"country with President or Vice-Presi.
"dent. He, when he could not avoid it,
"acquiesced in dc facto Governments and
"ds fdcto Presidents. but il he could be
/" expected to cast his vote at the next
L" election for Andrew Johnson, of Ten
"nessee, the status Of Tennessee herself
unjust be changed completely. She must
I" be admitted into the Union by a act Of
Congress, upon the application to be-
" come a member Oft" There is no mis-.
taking it-Harris and the Copperheadt
occupy the same grounds that Stevens
(Thad.) and the Radicals originally took
up. but from which, fortunately for the
country, they are receding every day. II
was so charged in the debate which fol-
lowed.-S. F. Aka.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-28
Our Representative on tho Placer
willie Railroad, .

The following communication from
Congressman Higby-a member Of the
Pacific Railroad Committee-controverts
the report given by telegraph and by the
Washington correspondent Of the San
Francisco Bulletin, In regard to Ashley's
course on the placerville Railroad Bill:
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 6, 1855.
EDITOR NBws-Dsar Sir: l write to
correct any impression in refer.
ence to the course Of Hon. d. r. Ashley,
the Representative Of your State, upon
the bill granting lands for the construction
Of q railroad from Placerville east across
the Sierras, to unite with the Pacific Rail-
road at q point in Nevada. Mr.. Ashley
has been, at all times, in Committee as
well as out, q constant and earnest advo-
cate for the passage Of the bill. I saw by
your paper that 'the correspondent Of the
Bulletin" had misreprcsented Mr.. Ashley
in that respect. Yours,
Very respectfully.
" WV. HIoBY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-28

CONFIDENT BUT IRRELEVANT IrEMs.-
The editor of the Auburn Stripes and
Stars was among the excursionists to Alta
on Sunday last.
There was an unusual amount Of drum
kenness. disorder and olashing between
Railroad and anti Railroad men at Alta
on Sunday afternoon.-Dwh Fiat En-
o1Irer. n tr.a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-28

FxS1ANs ARRESTED IN 1RRLASp.|lt Is
announced that since September last,
1914 persons have been arrested in Ire
land upon the charge of being implicated
in Fenianism. Many Of the arrests were
made by military authority, and the Ha.
beas Corpus being suspended, the prison
ers have no chance Of release or of having
the justice Of their arrest inquired into,
Fewer arrests have been made since April
last than were made before that time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-28

A RRr1oENT WoMAN.-A young couple
belonging to a suburban town were mar.
ried last November in Boston, and re-
turned to their respective homes just as If
nothing had happened. About a week
ago the young lady informed her mother
that she was going to live in Brighton,
and was married as above stated. No one
can say hereafter that q woman cannot
keep a secret. "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-07-28

ALTHOUGH the Egyptians could pre-
serve the remains Of the dead from decom-
position, they could not prevent the teeth
Of the living from becoming decayed. In
this respect modern science is ahead Of
ancient art, for Sozodont actually en-
balms the molars and incisors and keeps
them perfectly white and spotlcss.