davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-07-22

L ts4k
t,us n,gsas Of lntcstnE,tsutItafinA. uH4er
his casplees. the N-xIe1n Imperial 1:aii~sv'
Tc-c11nnlts.ecs1 operations. And Has pushed
forward ~ssia saels FiE2e thst L, frw- sH,,ssir
1t ~ tnteled to Pssu ttel s!net'a t,tty eight
| tnl1re iictn f1tA trr11x. Herr t7t moantA!D4
! tntvr,ce,sl :rixht.ul barri.rs IN b. oycrcon.e.
| nni altc hHd d"e3 bts,aacas, or Eulcses,
xeta tn bG cs,*ssaa-N trka, ut.lsts tfl Eeu..ira
years to eemriicse. Th1 tra:Ec nc:we-n tnr
| tttiet Of pu:tsea AnA Nexscs4 has aivaga t,.21l
| tn,.1Dent, md the railway cotnp1ny tsera.
tiirs best essf fsEhs tsa asd f:esm plsttns t.ei-
ro2d bctsctn The ITO p;aec*-. 'rhs rn.es.
pt{kc xas exrrtsd f0rwaeti vita 1;rit and Ers-
olut!on. untt1 ,ht watAdraHai u the tnrcIsn
troops LscArc \ fixed isc:. since thai TIM:
The work hst tel,en ~ Ef,hnany. ~nt At i*s.
twsiaty nls.cH ort nf the hund-e,i II lr
smrlttsd. II !. 3 misfortune tp the rs:sal-
c.iintry thai Just al tits JNnttufr the work
sheu,l BE- stopped. Rad ii Is s;.,fsz!an,.c is
we'll fer 'hc eoni'anJ. "a not only viii
.rrts u 9sln'ss4 Esss,u. vi e,s 70 ia's5ts: s,
hi. received \ check stptn bleh II viii .,e
5arud 4lilleai; - L, rec.,e"r. No csnGd-nes
~ I'll II lrit b. European raritau.ts In ate1i-
can ertcr1t:f*. t: tie EerEh;}e he r~.>-sah
ln."1, AZ .',ry tase hare bid too muca es-
lstiene already. xnd iasi Loo piFeh rnnatr
4 un.irr rrtsiss kurs rrmruts. Ihe hpI,c Sra.
tbe Enpfse would rrnrc Il st1rtt44 ra> thu
ETxat 1ndnc<n,cnt 10 irve&t In this rsilwLJ
| s.0tk-. II this HoN rrree {at1ls. tie p. ojEel
ssls b. et'autanaed iur years. Aaelhrt rr.at
d'taltan'ssso shst the ee'iarsny lAtors uld<s
a, Tie tA*e rnd e1ltavsgspt macntr II
wh,rt ite n'lsirh Gave tt-s, tUudu,tca. Ecoa.
| only Las EtysE sstn cNnshrfri: bas thc CIR.
! ,sofatipn ~tt considered IN tse tkch, ami could
tsshd my ttnon.1l Of rtncAhss; henec. lts
| managers .rsf cartfaftass ssitetwa Into at
| tnaahes Of saitsvaeshrcs, and 1t II zsscrte,i
thht lfsnl h eneiuerrs ~isp Latr srrcutly IN.
| s1~tiei ttx nntk st'slats Thai Il shGltd have
hetn eftss1.tiea =. ttst ref relt If what Il,
has rally esst- Tl< affair MA rnut;-h
sArs1'xhunt. Iurat4Ernccti IN, :, +. largr ta1a,
tis* nrie tspns b, nli, via, ra,!.l ny,htng,
;'"l Ertl'r n"s'it, fall 'nre u A,ncr'csu
drrAelI,Hnan. stslurtt., CLERKS and uv~r.
kttrs-hth ta tse ttarinyea It, Adtltttun. N,i.
Inns a11n nA,!tt"Ds have kttu t|'ss,, Ritv a!it.
md Il Wit rt1sltr net. tihtr,s iul]laes4 ttore
tar.snptst@ lhr llas Acquiring 1T HE ,'sc. $ /
rlxu. atr rttire iunI l. II ,,a neatsy a,l
tailr' hing. lnessdn,z ~ LsansA oF t~rns =
J '''st ''''a ays !" fss''&: -. Tt s.,a'r {. :.
i,'-t a.. ,..x. u. ~ :: -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-02-10
Weaverville, Saturday, Feb. 10, 1866
A G Z N T S .
xsJoHN A. WATSON, OIL Mining secre-

H5-JOHN A. WATSON, Oil Mining Secre-
tary Eureka duly authorized to receive and receipt o
subscriptions this paper in Humboldt county.
p FISHER. 171l5 Washington street Cup STAIRS san
Francsco,-neary opposite Maguires Opera Houseis our
only authorized Agent in that city
X. PHIPPS, Sd street, between and Is aulnorheu
10 receive and recent for and subscriptions
for this paper at Sacramento.
HENRY S MARTIN Postmaster at Junction Clly; Viii
subscriptions the JOURNAL in that secto anu
nsh printed receipts.
Subscribers the JOURNAL Douglas City will receive our
printed receipts by leaving the amounts que Win hIhio
KELLOGG, our authorized agents
At North Fork A. WATERS is our authorized Agent.
CHAS vOSE Agent for Trinity Center and vicinity
FREY RANTZAU are Agents at Lewiston
A. g. PRICE ESQ and Justice GUSTAV THEDE are au-
thorze to receive and receipt subscriptions to the JOUR
NAL ON Canon Creek.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-02-10
" Unquestionably the best sustained Work Of
the kind in the World"
HARPER'S
New Monthly Magazine!
CRITICAL NOTICES OF THE PRESS.


1t the foremost Magazine of the The fresde
had dgnifed companion, the million
terprsng friend than HARPER's MAGAZISEhehodist Prot
estant (Baltmore).
The most popular Monthly in the worldly T. Observer
We refer of eulogy the high and
ried exceences Of HARPERs MAGAzINE-a journal with
monthly circulation Of about 10000 copiesn whose pages
found Of the choicest light and general read
ing Of the day We speak of this work evidence of the
American People and the popularity it has acquired is mer
tied Each Number contains fully IA of reading mat
ter appropriately illustrated with good wood cuts and It
combines in itself the monthly and the phlosop
ca quarterly bened with the best features of the daily
journal 1t has great power in the dissemination OF love
Of pure observation-disclosures Gaide to american Lerd
ture, London(
The volumes themselves library OF
miscellaneous reading be found in the same
compass any other publication that has under our
notice Boston C5urier.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-02-10
Somebody'n Come Tonight.

81 must bind my hair with the myrtle bough
And gem il with buds of white
And drive this blush from my burning brow,
For-somebody'll come tonight.
And while his eye shall discern grace
In the braid and the folded flower,
lie must not find in my telltae face
The spell of his wondrous power.
l must don the robe which he fondy calls
cloud of enchanting light.
And sit where the melowing moonlight falls,
For-somebodyl come tonight,
And while the robe and the place shall seem
But the veriest freak of chance,
lis sweet TO know that his eye will beam
With tenderer, happier glance"
Twas thus sang, when the years were few
That lay my girlish head,
And all the flowers that in fancy grew,
We're tied with golden thread,
And somebody came, and the whispers there
| cannot repeat them quite
But know my soul went up in prayer,
And somebody's" here tonight.
l blush no more at the whispered vow,
Nor sigh in the soft moonlight
My robe has a tint of amber now,
And | sit by the anthracite,
And the locks that WED with the glossy wren
Have passed to the silver gray,
But the love that decked them with flowers then
Is a holier love to-day.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-02-10
DR. BRIoT's FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS.

Their immense has established their reputation
female remedy and far in advance of
other medicine for Suppression and Irregularities and 9TH
or distractions in females On the receipt Of Five Dollars
these Pills will be sent by mail or express to any part Of
the world secure from curiosity or damage
psr.ons At distance can be cured home by address
ing letter to J. PERRAULT corner sacramento and
Montgomery Rooms Nos 10 and H. or BOZ "a s.
POST Once San Francisco stating the case as minutey as
possible general habits Of living occnPation ete ec
taken under treatment warranted 10 cnaIge of
advice No poisous OF medicines to lnure the con-
stitution no making sick to make we'll We are honest
in our dealings frank in opinions ana our charges
will be far less than demanded by other physicians We
invite investigation claim know everything nor to
everybody but we do lay claim to reason and COM
and to cure eight of ten pronounced ncu
abe particularly request those who have tried this
Doctor scientific Physician, boasted and adverts
ed till and discouraged call 1t will
cost nothing as consuItations are free. 41.1yLis.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-02-10

\ SALT MoUSTAN.-We learn that mountain
of salt has been discovered about thirty miles
west of Austin, and north of the New Pass
station. The salt is found in veins varying in
thickness, and it is pronounced quite pure. We
suggest that the mountain be named after our
maternal saline progenitor, Mrs. Lot, who, If she
has any - fellow feeling in her BOSOM" ought
to be greatly obliged to us.-Reese River Reriiie.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-02-10
CALIFORNIA SUBSCRIPTIONS.
1866.

Being DESTROYS extending the influence of their pubca
tons in this section the Publishers Of HAMPERS MAGAZINE
and WEEKLY will pay particular attention to subscriptions
from the Pacific States and subscribers rely upon the
prompt arrival of their Magazines by mail.
The Publishers have perfected of mailing by which
they supply and WEEKLY promptly TO those
who prefer receive their periodicals directly from the Of
flee Of Publication The postage on H.RPERs MAGAZINE is
cents year. which must paid the Subscribers post
office.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-02-10

EFFECT OF DIsAPPoISTMENT.-Joseph r. Beard,
formerly Clerk of the Supreme Court, attempted
to kill himself on the Stockton boat on the goth
ult., by cutting his throat. The rash act is said
to have been caused from disappointment at the
defeat of Bill in the Legislature to confer the
rights of majority his son of nineteen. 1t
was defeated in the Senate on the 18th, but on
the Goth was reconsidered and passed.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-02-10

A SNUG BERTH.-The salary of the Paris cor
respondent of the London Times is $4,000 year.
He has a handsomely furnished suite of rooms
paid for by that paper, and employs two clerks
as translators, collators ETC., who are also paid
by the Times. He buys and charges to the paper
whatever books he needs, and is empowered to
pay for important news, whatever it may cost-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-02-10
Weektu q rinity 5onrnal.

aS- County W-Arranfs and Grss"b~ek' taken AZ
their ruling value in payment for subscriptions ~ inns
paper To soldiers in the Government service the
will be furnished for Greenbacks at PAR
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-02-10

WOULDN'T PAss-The Red Bluff Observer re-
lates the following A couple of applicants
for school certificates, in Colusa county, were
asked by member of the Board: ''What is
the highest executive officer in the United States
called?'' The President" replied one of the
candidates /" How is he elected?' "By the
Republicans" The certificate was withheld.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-02-10

DURING the war the jewels of Zion Lodge OF
Masons, in Jones county, North Carolina Ien
into the hands of a Connecticut regiment, ana
were ultimately brought to Hartford, where they
were repaired by the st. Johns Lodge OF thai
city, and forwarded to the North carolina own
a.: with sundry addition to their value.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-02-10

UNION IN THE UNION PARTY.-Every true and
consistent Union man cannot but rejoice at the
recent manifestations of harmony among our
Senators and Assemblymen. The Union party
has organized a Union caucus, in which all
questions where variance of opinion exists,
are brought up for discussion. Senator Evans,
of Toulumne, is entitled to much credit for his
zeal manifested in this connection. One of the
questions. and the first we believe, brought be-
fore this Union Council, was the Registry Act,
and when the bill comes up for action it will no
doubt receive every Union vote in either house.
Another important question for consideration by
the Caucus was introduced by Senator Benton,
viz: q Resolved, That the bill postponing the
election of members of Congress in this State
till the general election in 1867, ought to be-
come law The reason why this resolution
should pass is, that it would save the State
large sum of money, and the people much time
and political labor. We rdicule the idea that
some timid and faint-hearted Union men adj
vance in favor of holding the election this
year,-that the Union party may be in the mi
nority next year That kind of talk is out of
order. We do not oppose or favor the postpone
ment for any such The Union party
can elect this year or next, or any year during
this generation.-MarysrWe appeal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-02-10

QUARTZ MINING IN SHAsTA.-During the year
ending 3lst December last the Highland Com
pany, at French Gulch, took out Scr ,249 10,
and the Washington Company $50, ll25 SO. Both
claims promise increased yields the present year.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-02-10

MORMON THREAT.-Ina late discourse delivered
at the Salt Lake Tabernacle, Elder Orson HYDE
wound up as follows: q Does the Government
want any darker woe to fall upon it? If so. |
can tell you just how they can bring it about
let them interfere with the Latter Dav Saints ~
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-02-10

NEVER look at girls They can t bear it: thew
regard it as an insult. They go to parties mere
" to enjoy the company of their own sex. They
detest young men-can't bear them respecta-
BILE, fatherly old gentleman is much more to their
taste So they tell US.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-02-10

TELL me, We angelic hosts, ye messengers Of
love, shall swnded printers here below have no
redress above?" The shining angel band replied,
q To US is knowledge given delinquents on the
printers book shall never enter Heaven
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-02-10

Every man ought to pay his debts, if he can
Every man ought to get married, if he car
Every man should do his work to suit his Gus
toners. if be can. Every wife should hold her
tongue, if she can. Every man ought to mind
his own business and let other peoples alone,
he
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-02-10

treatment Of these particular diseases cons-
tutes branch of medicine which has NEVER
been sufficiently cultivated, in consequence Of
the Righteousness of the profession who have abandoned
these specalities o of unqualified practt-
tiGners. There exists here power repress the i'm
pudence and efrontery Of who totally incompe
perform duties of their socaled medical practice
thereby inicng degree unparalleled in any
other class of disorders The only way remedy
this evil call the attention of the public WELL IN
FORMED MEMBER of the medical prOfe ssiOn, le-
gally qualified, and who devotes his exclusive aet
ton to diseases arising from the sundue excitement of the
generatve organs together with those incidental stages of
disorder which. when neglected. terminate in the
horribly wasting form of constitutional Reorganization
DOCTOR PERRAULT has paid the ANX-
IOUS AND UNTIRING ATTENTION. for the last EIGHT
YEARS, special branch of study, and his mode of
proctce suggested and improved by experience and
periments made through the medium Of the microscope
enables the presence of in the urine
We impress those who have failed of relief else
where they may derive benefit from examination of
urine in of Seminal Emissions and Impoency
well Gravel diseases Of the Bladder and Kid
neys, and ascertain the of the pa
TENTS complaint, prepare the remedies for
each particular disorder, and according to each case
Patients suffering from veneria in any stage
Pains in the Bones, Rheumatism from the effects Of
Mercural Poisoning who visit personally, Will re-
ceive, in addition to usual treatment INDICATED
VAP0R BATHS without further charges. This Bath has
nearly superseded all other in Europe Refer
will be given several who have been cured by this
treatment, after having failed with others.
Persons of both who have impaired their health
and destroyed the vgor of their minds by their mis-
conduct and thus deprived themselves of the pleasures Of
life are informed that on consulting DR. PERRAULT they
will find friend and Physician who has cured many in
part Of the State who applied broken down in health
rejoicing all that makes life desirable and
happy. References be given, when required in
almost every part Of the State parties who know Of
cured by Dr. PERRAuLT after in vain trying
al physicians.
His Diplomas in his Office where all persons
for themselves that they under the of regularly
qualified practitioner. We have the latest
edies such mode Of be obtained
office Syphilis. Gonorrhea elect Stric
lures Gravel in the Bladder, Enlargement the
Testaces liberated Throat Bones and Nose.
Eruptions Ulcers Abscess and other diseases depending
impurities the blood Dr. PERRAULT still retains
only agency in California of
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-02-10
TERMS -
Harper's Magazine. one year, ...".S4 90.

An Erra C5py Of either the MAGAZINE or WEEKLY wiu
supd gratis erery Glib Of FIVE SUBSCRIBERS at 81
each, remittance Sir Gpies far $40 Back Num-
bers be supplied at any time.
Complete Set, comprising Thirty-one Volumes in
cloth binding will be sent by freight at expense
of purchaser for 81 25 per volume Single roumes by mall
postpaid 81 Cloth cases. binding, SIS by mall
POSTPAID Address HARPER BROTHERS,
4Som 8 FRANKLIN SQUARE, NEW YORK.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-02-10

WILL He SIGN IT ?-The bill already passed
the House to extend suffrage to the negroes of
the District of Columbia will pass the Senate.
Will the President sign it? That's the question.
If he signs it, and we think he WILL what will
the Copperheads do? Will they drop him and
give up the ghost? The Copperheads may be
bracing their nerves.-MarysriHe Appeal
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-02-10

TRINITY JouRyAThs representative the far Northern
interests State has entered upon Eleventh Year and
volume and is only of the best looking but one Of
the most excellent journals Of the and we cordially
wish it may enjoy long life Of prosperity and
Contra Ctstd Gdzote.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-02-10

ELEVENTH yoLuxZ-The TRINITY JOURNAL a fenyear-od:
Bro Gordon have done good service for
Trinity county, and with to improve The JOUR
among the best printed papers in the staeed Bluff
JndeD dent
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-02-10

THE Reese River RereiHe publishes report of a
Professor on "a promising mine. :" which closes
as follows "a level has been distance of
100 feet from the mouth of the incline, from
which about 5000 tons have been extracted
and as the cost of extracting was only SIS per
ton the rock can be used for building roads, or
for any other use the company may deem proper
l would suggest, however, that it might be more
profitable to leave where it is. Hoping that this
report will prove entirely satisfactory it is re-
spectfuly submitted
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-02-10

PERSON who tells you of the faults of others,
intends to tell others of your faults have care
how you listen.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-02-10
ALBERT BOWLER,
@ o N . T A b L E.

paT omce-corner Court and Taylor streets,
opposite Norcross' Amorotype rooms.
Bills Collected,
ana all business entrusted to him promptly at
tended to. b2'tf
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-02-10

GERMAN ESTIMATE OF AMERIcA.-Ihe perrin
correspondent of the Boston Transcript writes:-
sit does an American good to hear men talk
about our country now. When vas here four
years ago, the ignorance about the United States
was scarcely more amazing than the supercll-
lious contempt with which this vain nation look
ed down upon us. We were nothing but a nation
of braggarts we had no science, no art, no schol-
arship no power, no wel-directed energy; moth
ing but chaotic, mad passion for wealth, and a
soil which, with even our wretched manage
ment would make us rich But now how changed
Now it is pleasant to fold ones arms and hear
these people speak of America and the great
scale on which everything is done there.
The Germans do not push us behind the Eng
lish to-day. II has been one of the good things
of the that it has not only revealed to
ourselves, but to the world. One can now 90
over to Europe and say am American with
more pride than Roman could ever boast of his
citizenship. We always had faith in America,
and now Europe has begun to do so too. They
think that strange nation, and that we
have our way of doing things they would
not wonder at anything which might be done by
Americans singly, collectively, as individuals
or as a Republic but they think that we under
stand ourselves and can go through without fear
or favor. Therefore, man lift up his head
in Europe now and thank God that he is
American"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-02-10
TO INVALIDS
WHOSE sUFFERINGs HAVE

WHOSE SUFFERINGS HAVE
been protracted from hidden causes and ma
treatment. and who require prompt relief
to render existence desirable.
DIR. j. PERRAULT, GRADUATE OF
Queens College, begs to inform patients
and others seeking medical advice that he may
be consulted personally by letter in all ca
SEES Of Nervous and PLY sic al DE bility,
and the various disorders arising from sedenta-
ry habits excess accident or climate, from 8,
A. NJ. to II. NJ, and from to s, P. NJ, at his
office, Armory Building northeast corner Mont
gomery and Sacramento streets. Rooms Nos. 9,
10 and IL, first floor up stairs. Entrance on
either Montgomery or Sacramento streets.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-02-10
COUNTY OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Aotels, Saloons, &e.
GREENE'S HOTEL !
STAGE HOUSE!

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS PCR-
chased the old and popular stand known
. fssss as the AMERICAN HOTEL, where he
-A9 will henceforth be found, ready and will
ling to devote his whole attention to the wants
of his old friends and the travelling public.
Ray- The Office of the California Stage Compa-
nv has been removed to the new House, from
which coaches leave in all directions daily
Travellers may rest assured that the
Table and Sleeping Accommodations
Will be second to no Hotel in Northern Califor-
ma. A trial of the Hotel and Stage House
is solicited by
TOM. GREENE, Proprietor.
Shasta, June Is, 1868. -3.ts
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-02-10

HIS PAY.-Geueral Grants pay as Lieutenant
General, amounts to So, 240 year.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-02-10

Tv,xrry JOURNAL has entered upon its Eleventh Vol
s II is always pleasing printer to copy OF this
m e1ecute sheet 1t weekly filled with interesting
raadino NATTER Wilmington Journal
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-02-10

WHAT DOES MEAN Says the Louisville
Journal of a late date 90 There is in city
rumor, to which confess that attach some
Importance, though it does not come to from
any source authorized TO give information. 1t is
that most tremendous gu 'tity of powder has
accumulated, and is still ra ly accumulating
at Cairo. and that commits quarterma ster' s
and medical stores, ring there for
hundred thousand men. speak of
says that the stores have ordered South
but that the powder so far nown, remains
for the present at Cairo.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-02-10
WILLIAMS EXCHANGE
MAIN STREET, TRINITY CENTER.

THIS NEW AND WELL-FURNlSHED
fl House is now open to the public, and the
FEEL proprietor solicits a trial of his accom-
modations by sojourners and the travelling pub
Tic. Everything in the house is new the
SLEEPING APARTMENTS
Are second to no House in the North. and the
Table is supplied with the choicest of everything
afforded in mountain market.
my Connected with the House are good Sta
hles where animals will be well fed and cared
for Try the new Exchange when YOU come this
wav GEO. WILLIAMS, Proprietor.
Trinity Center June l5 1863 23.to.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-02-10

No APOLOGY SEEMS REQUISITE for offer
ing To the public advertisement of this kind,
for it is universally acknowledged that the
treatment Of these particular diseases consti-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-06
CROPS, &C.

A circular from the Department Of Ag-
riculture at Washington gives some i'm
pOrtant information IN reference to the
coming crops. fruit products, DC, through
out the country.
The report says From careful ana
lysis of statistical returns, with due re-
gard to the usual average product and
present losses Of each State, the prospect
on the first Of J une was for seven-tenths
of a crop. With favorable weather, and
absence from casualties before harvest
ing, theindications point to three-fourths
of an average total yield of wheat.
Ohio and Indiana have suffered most
from the effects of the winter, but it Is
thought they viii each yield half a
crop.
In some Of the States there will be a
full crop, and in Kansas there Is n I'M
mense yield in all the small grains. Min
nesota viii yield q full average crop.
The winter killing Of the wheat has
been extensive, but has been made up IN
some sections by the large amount of
spring wheat soWn.
The fruit prospect does not promise
largely. Apples promise fair IN the ex-
treme east and west, but will be short IN
the Middle States.
Peaches were badly winter killed gen
orally.
Maple sugar and molasses show a full
average
The depreciation in farm stock since
1860 is estimated at ten per cent for hOr-
ses, twenty per cent. for mules, seven per
cent. for cattle, and twenty per cent. for
swine. The number of sheep have doub-
led In the Northern States in the same
period Columbus Journal.