davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-13
aNiSrtllantous.


This Is dn article for washing without iulbing
except in very dirty places, which viii ie,plirGA
very slight rub, and unlike other preparations Vt
icrcd for o.. .ke llrposu,w1Lt4NoT ROT rHE GLOrufs
but viii leave them much wnlrLR than OnltnHIl
methods. without the usual wear anl tear.
lJTempvrs crease spots "a, If hy mhgic and sull
ems the dirt 10y soaking 50 tliat rnsing win in or
dmary cases entirely remove it, ......fE
This powder is prepared In accordance With
chemical science, and upon n process prcultur TO
itself which Is secured hy Lrftcis patcuC Il hls
been in use for more than wear, and his prove ed
itself an universal iavorite wherever IL has been
used. Among the advantage claimed nre the FOL
lowing. VIZ:
Il saves 40 the expense of sorp Usually used on
cotton and linen goods.
II saves most of the labor of rubbing and wear
and tear 4sf
Also for cleaning windows it is unsurpassed
with one quarter the time and labor usuallv nc.
quircd IL mparts u beautiful gloss and lustrr,
much superior 10 any other mode, No water re
quired except To moistcu the p0wdc.
directions with each package.
And can bc reu,liy appreciated by sipslc tlili-
The cost Of washing for flmily OF ave or siN pcr
sons will not exceed rnREE CENTS. .HntfH q m
The manufacturers OF this powder ARE aware
that many useless compounds have been int 90
duced 10 thG public which have rutted tue cloth,
or tailed in removing tile dirt hut lsn0Nhg tho in
trinsc excellence of this article they confidently
proclaim ii as being adapted tn meet demand
which lns long existed, and which has hgTctO tOlore
remained uusupplial, & Ii
MANuFAOITRl,D BY g. p
HOWE n SEEEENS,
9BO HrOKdHV aY, tS0SiOu
ALSO, MANUFA ACruHERs or FAMILY DYR co. uHs
sold by all tir0ccrs aud Dealers. ocHdlm
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-06-30

IN, of MANY there is but one infallibe remedy,
- Hoi,oway's World renowned Pills, and only
one source of this disorder, the stomach when
we consider the sympathetic affinity existing be-
tween the condition of the stomach and the ac-
ton of the brain, we can easily understand the
.a,;ono,. of Holloway's treatment. Through the
stomach and the circulation his Pills act on the
general system, and by purifying the blood rem
ovating the digestive organs, and stimulating the
secretions of the liver, they give buoyancy to the
animal spirits, elasticity to the body, and vigor
TO the whole constitution. Holloway Ointment
is the only sure remedy for old sores, liberated
legs, cutaneous eruptions, &C.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-06-30
Cartes de VesiteS,

AS well to the taking of pictures of Children,
for which purpose he has adopted the new Light
ming process. Old Pictures copied, cleaned and
framed, or taken from life from the smallest lock-
ct to life-size, and painted in Oil or Water Col
ors, retouched in Crayon or India Ink.
LOCKETS, PINS and RINGS filled with neat
ness and expedition, and satisfaction guaranteed
or no pay.
Instructions given in all branches of the Art.
Having made arrangements with leading Stock
Dealers, he will hereafter be enabled to take Pic
lures cheaper than ever before.
He has large collection of specimen Pictures
of all styles and sizes, which are free and open
to the inspection of all. Call and see them all
are welcome, and none troublesome, and be sure
you secure the shadow ere the substance fade. -
rY~ A stock of Photograph Albums
for sale cheap. asa
Weavervlle, June ., 1866 cato.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-06-30

The Victories of Perseveranee-A LESSON
FOR STRUGGLING BRAvE-The great successes of the
world seldom the results Of chance rarely
the exploits Of an hour. We lay broad foundation
when we would erect lofty superstructure have
patience when the seed discam against
ary Of nature The Of genius very frequent
y fails to procure during his lifetime the due acknowledge
ment of his position; but where genius perse-
and ndomtable WILL all disappear
recognition Of these qualities both and universal
The most striking example, perhaps that history affords Of
what the of intellect
capable Of accomplishing find in Professor Holsway
Having ascerancd the intrinsic unity of all Diseases and
discovered in the vegetable kingdom what may call the
external and internal principles of healththe remedies
which, made in the shape Of Pills and Ointment have
proved themselves equivalent the thorough and immediate
Of all external and internal amentshe next resolved
to make his marvellous discoveries available to mem
family despite the gigantic social
pecuniary and geographical difficulties involved in the task
before the abundant proofs Of his complete
success
lie that his remedies be adopted and esteem
ed beyond all Others needed only to be known Once used
by any nation however barbarous however igno
the physical evidence of their nabe curative
their universal adoption So satisfied of this
he that with labor and OUTLAW for which
he could expect adequate remuneration for he at
once applied himself establishment regular medical
used by men for the conveyance of their
tua ideas
What perseverance was here Displayed How hopeless
less determined would such task have seemed =
deep Of the responsibilities which attach to the
Of superior knowledge and sereliant
that his remedies would be the instruments of rrscuing mill
from disease supported him through the long Of
his yet doubtful struggle and him with glory in
hour of his haought and noby Heis the
of disease and while other physicians
vanly bost of having extensive practice in par
section of particular city he with truth
that has empires for his patients and that his
sultng room" is coextensve with the inhabited earth
What is harder than adamant;' the ancient poet
What softer than waterl And yet the atrton
the gentle burrows channels in the hardest rock
and flowers spring beside it, and there is beauty where
there but desolaton"
what ask is denser than ignorance, and what
volatile than peech And yet the constant iteration
Professor Holoway praises have at length cut channel
through the opposing hills of prejudice and there health
and laughter where before had but the means
and the groans Of maady and grateful myrad Of the hu
family conpire bless that union of Genius and Pers
which has brought home and nation of
the priceless blessings of the Universal Remedies =,
Manchester Guardian
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-06-30

on A BEsDER.-Lank Higgins. of the Napa
County Register, married Miss Mary E. Bender
on the 9Th instant,
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-06-30

VOLUNTEERS Northumberland
Pollock and command numbering some $50 men,
from For, Goodwin, where they were not murder
ed-returned to San Francisco by the oregon, anu
.wi,, h. mustered out of service at the Preside
next week Dates from Arizona by the oregon
report that Indians are all quiet throughout the
Territory.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-06-30
M Hope for the Amioted.-Ix another part Of

w Hope for the Amicted.-IS another part Of
this paper will be found the advertisement Of the celebrated
Institute established by Dr. j. c. Young in 1850 In this age
deceit and charatanism It is boon tho suffering
them where they of obtaining the wish
relief Under the Of the skul Doctor
troubled themselves of their burdens
of pain and shame lay aside their and health
and happiness If you sick in trouble do hest
Read the advertisement and follow the advice Do not
forget number the of directing letter
cisco. 1fonsn
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-06-30

FUTURE OF THE Pacific CoAsr-A. u. Richard
son, in recent letter to the New York Tribune,
expresses the belief that " within ten years af-
ter the cars run from ocean to ocean, the gold
rrodnc, of the Pacific coast will reach $500 900, :
600 per annum. The statement is evidently not
founded on the opinion of croakers who have
been declaring the mines of California " WORKED
out " these ten years.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-06-30

health has nearly thrown the editor of the Err
ominer into the lockjaw. He says there is no e1-
cuse in law for the imprisonment of JEFF. DAVIS
That it is an outrage upon civilization and de-
cency. If there has been any outrage upon
.civiliz alton and decency it is by not hanging
Jeff Davis long ago.-Daiies Noantdineer.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-06-30

CHEERING ITEMS FROM MoSrANA.-We make
the following extract from letter written at
Blackfoot City, May 2lst -" This place is not
near as good as has been represented. 1t is true
there are some good claims here but they are
few only. ! have been in Mcclellan gulch
there are but few rich claims in it, have been
in Eve or six different mining camps; there is
very little work doing in any of them. The
owners of claims are all anxious to sell, which
does not speak we'll for the diggngs. There
are ten men looking for work where one can get
it. This is a singular climate we have three or
four kinds of weather in one day, rain, hail
snow and sunshine. Camping out is not so
pleasant as some may imagine. The following
are about the prices current here Flour, from
Sls to $24 per hundred; beef, 40 cents per
mound mutton, A cents sugar, so cents tea,
81 DER pound and tobacco 81 80 per pound
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-06-30
Special Autiees.
D.-E.-1s55.-0.
D-E.-1S55-O.
BENJAMIN Franklin and Professor DeGrath

D.-E.-1S55.-0.
Benjamin Franklin and Professor DeGrath.
81 Franklin brought Electricity the heavens to
EARTH but Prof Drath applies that electricity to the relief
Of diseased and suffering mortas Neuralgia Rheumatism.
Piles Skin Diseases kc now cured By Prof perstbs
Electric Oil.
The made by Prof DeGrath with Oil
miraculous to resemble the Scripture
counts Of similar In ancient BY the amounting
with oil.
GREAT CURESi CITIZENS READ
Rhe Gum ttsm.-Mr. Joseph D. Battle, MYRTLE street
says the Electric Oil cured him Immediately.
Pt1es.-Charles Sexton, ESQ., Mayor Camden saws
six applications cured him. Also cured his Rheumatism
Neuralgia.-Mr. David Manu. 400 Vine street saws he
was great sufferer, but the Oil cured him. So says E. IT.
Grant Esq, SAT North sth street.
Price so cents and 81 bottle Depot PHILADELPHIA
Sold by all druggists and dealers
Sole Agents for the Pacific coast =. H. Nc Donsld r
Co.. San Francisco and Sacramento City, whom all orders
should be addressed j2lm
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-06-30

IT will be remembered that Semmes, the e1-
nitrate. was elected to a Judgeship in Mobile last
Spring. The Presidential " Moses has crea-
ted a great disgust in the ranks of the " recon
structed " by the PRONUNCIATION of the following
order through Maj. General Woods, which ap-
nears in the Mobile Evening Ners =" In COM
pliance with instructions from the President
of the United States, it is hereby directed that
Raphael Semmes be not permitted to hold or ex-
ercise, the functions of Judge In the PROBATE
Court of Mobile county, or any other civil or
nolitical office of trust, while he remains I'M
hardened by the President" The President
should pardon him at once, and give him
chance, rs he did the rebel Mayor elect OF New
Orleans. Semmes will certainly be an ardent
supporter of "my policy
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-06-30

The BAD Man" Semblins," Of the Humboldt
(Nevada) Register, is unfeeling enough to remark
that " it is the privilege of hoops to surround two
good things-girls and whisky" 1t is perhaps
fortunate for the old man that Mrs. Semblins
is absent on visit to her Ma " at Coloma, in
this State.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-06-30

uMR SHERMAN."--A correspondent of the
Chicago Republican who has been making the
tou- of Georgia, gives among other things an
idea of the prevailing feeling in regard to the
"Mr. Sherman" who once went marching
through Georgia" Hewrites One cannot help
but be amused at the half humorous way in
which, though the hovoc Of is visible on
every side, people refer their individual losses,
and the disjointed state of things generally to
Mr.. Sherman, as they call him. Cne man has a
piece Of town property to sell and another asks ::
II What improvements ?"
- None but the Improvements made by Sher-
man"
Or it is a plantation he wants to sell:
- Clubhouse, did you say ~
"No there was, but Sherman, you know"
Dwelling
"Is there bridge over the creek? ?"
" No. Sherman"
is there a grst-mil near your place"
No, Sherman"
Or you walk the street with some new ac-
quainsance, and remark the huge shot holes
in so many houses:
Yes, Sherman
Aquaintances mounted On sorry horses meet,
try to laugh at each others Rosinantes.
"Well you know, Sherman"
The popular idea of Sherman is of being in
whom be combined the fantastic and the terrible
man with the courage of Hector, the activity
of harlequin, the sleeplessness of weazel, the
persistence and power of a steam engine, and the
fury of the " dread Chimera." They believe
that he lives on brandy, and raves and swears,
and gives orders day and night. "Sleep?" said
a man at whose house the General made his
headquarters" 81 tell you don't believe the
man ever sleeps" To them General Sherman is
like "Folkcr the Fiddler" told about in the
Eibelungen Lied" the drawing of whose
mighty fddle-stck Sc: everything about him to
dancing in FIRE and blood. They say Grant " is
q regular old FOUNDER and gentleman but
Sherman. Oh, Sherman is just-wel, he's
just Sherman -
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-06-30
FlSYI al3| |||s
STANDARD SOAP CO.'S
-CoScENTRATED -
Washing Powder!

NyHIS POWDER is SUPERIOR TO ALL 9TH
err Soaps or compounds for Washing or Clean
ing 1t is made of pure material, and contains
nothing that will injure the finest fabric Equal
ly as good for using in Hard as Soft Water. No
Soap ever required to be used with this Powder.
One Pound will make Three Gallons of beautiful
Soft Soap 1t is put up in wrappers of ID.
each and in boxes of 10 Tbs. bulk, with directions
Sold BY all Grocers. Manufactured at
207 Commercial st., San Francisco.
STANDARD Soar Co. also manufactures all kinds
of LAUNDRY and FAMILY SOAPS, equal to
Eastern manufactured. 2O.l1:ly.2p.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-06-30

ORAroR.-Hou. Newton Booth, of Sacramento,
is to deliver the 4th Of July GRAFTON at Marys-
vile. We should like we'll enough to hear it,
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-06-30
J. @. WELSH
PHOTOGRAPHS, AMBROTYPES

In the latest and most superior style. Having
recently returned from San Francisco with new
Instruments, which have all been remodeled, and
constructed on a principle differing from. and
which work with more energy and truthfulness,
than those of any other establishment on the
continent,-and using only OIL COLOR BACK
GROUNDS, which are obtained at great expense,
and acknowledged to be superior to all others
which, together with many years of practical ex-
perience, will enable him to defy competition in
the production of FAMILY GROUPS and other
large Photographs. Special attention given to
the execution of
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-06-30

OREGoS SESAroR.--It is generally believed
and hoped that the Oregon Legislature will re-
ture Governor Gibbs to the United States Senate
In place Of Nesmth. Gibbs is Radical; Nesmith
Johnsouical
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-06-30

JuDGR DwISELLE divorced Albertina Tuch from
Michael Tuch, on the ground of desertion.-
Sacramento Bee.
Therefore, Michael, you must not TOUGHER no
more forever.-Amador ledger
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-17
Under fIlc Load.

Quite number of perplcxing sub
locts Just now annoy the honest sun
porters Of the Republican party. Tic
ultra radicals who have assumed the
entire control and management of tho
Republican organization are put TO
their wits in cXcusing and explaining
them to the voters, Among them
arc;
The Philadelphia Convention.
Letter Of Hon. Thomas Ewing.
Removal of radical Republicans from
Office, and putting in their place con
sevativc Union men.
President Johnsons reconstruction
policy.
The radical advocacy of negro Suf-
| fragc.
The late overwhelming Democratic
victory in kentucky.
The abandonment of the radical or
ganizalion by the most prominent Re
publicans in the country.
The doings of tho late Congress in
passing Civil Rights Bills, Freedmen's
Bureau Bills, oppressive Tariff measures
voting Of hundreds of thousands dol
lars extra in the pockets of the mem
bcrs, &c.
The support Of tho Constitutional
amendment by Colonel Granger. and
all tho leading ultra men of tho radi-
cal organization.
Making "clcvcn Irelands," eleven
Polands, eleven subjects of arbitrary,
unconstitutional and oppressive logis.
lation out of the Southern States.
Disregard, on tho part of the maiori-
ty in Congress, of tho spirit and lctter
OF tho Constitution in its most impor-
tant features by passing test laws, ex-
cluding from their seats members cleo
ted in accordance with existing statu-
ties, State and Federal, sc.
The revolutionary schemes of tho
radical'lcadcrs as exposed by Henry J
Raymond and others, and as avowed
by Senator Wilson and Representative
Boutwell,, of Massachusetts,.
These and other kindred doings of
the radical managers have placed the
Republican party "under tho load"
and will be likely to keep it there.
Honest voters, as wo are informed, are
daily abandoning the Republican or
ganlzation-some coming over to the
Democrats, others connecting them
selves with the "National Union Party
under the lead of President Johnson,
Secretary Seward, Senators Cowan
Doolittlo, Dixon and othors. Sectional
parties, such as tho radical is at tho
present time, cannot long exist in
free country. Tho one or tho other
must so down. The result as to which
will fail cannot long be in doubt
GAINESVILLE Signal.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-17

the laws and order to anarchy, is the
only sound policy. Some will un-
doubtcdly become outlaws. but as few
as possible should be driven TO that
condition, and the few that having
been allowed the privilege of citizens
and the rights of property, who chose
to form themselves into predatory
bands, whether thoyplunderlupon land
or water, should be exterminatcd as
enemies of the human race.
l hope much from the good effect of
your convention. ! am sure that IL
will be conducted in spirit of kind
nsss and concilation, at the same time
with firmness and decision. [ trust
much in its effect on public opinion
much, indeed, in its effect on the opin-
ions and actions of tho present Con
grcss. Indeed 1 hope at the next ses
sion of this Congress, to find a state of
feeling such that no considerable chan
gcs may be necessary to secure tho tri-
umph Of Constitutional hw, and tho
union, peace and prosperity of each
and cvory part Of our common ooun-
try.
| am, very respectfully, yours
r.. EWING.
To the Hon. o. II. BRowNING, Wash
ington City, ID. G.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-17

E6y" The incense burned in tho
Chinese empire in idol worship is said
to cost s45O,OOO,OOO annually.-[Ex-
change.
The incnse which the American Con-
gress burns annually to it's ebony idol
doesn't cost quite that much, but tho
amount is enormous.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-17

By" The English and French Jour.
nails have spoken of the resignation Of
Prince dc Metternich from his post Of
Minister for Austria atthe Court of the
Tuileries, A Vienna letter states that
he did offer to withdraw, but was not
allowed by the Emperor Francis Joseph.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-17

eaT 1t has been decided by United
States Commissioner Parker at Buffalo,
that a man cannot roll tobacco leaves
into the form q cigar, and smoke them
himself without taking out a Govern
ment license rs a cigar maker.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-17

Bay During tho prevalence of a tor
nado ~ the vicinity of Galveston, ON
the 29ta glt., a little girl, aged fiveyears,
was lifted high in tho air and carried
fully fifty feet before alighting, but,
strange say, no bones were broken,
though she was badly bruised.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-08-17

RAY Tho Radicals arc curious about
the Philadelphia Wigwam. This is
natural, as there they viii be sealpod
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-04
Gold Closed Last Night at 154 IA.
Associated Press Report.
General News.
From California.

SAN Francisco, July 1.-The sales of
mining shares for the past seven weeks foot
up less than half the amount sold for the
corresponding period of last year.
Leading mines report that they are all
doing better. Hale & Norcr0ss' mine is
working ore which averages S40@5O per
ton. The improvements in the Crown Point
mill are expected to increase its capacity TO
sixty tons daily. The Savage mill raised
7O4 tons of ore last week. The Yellow
Jacket obtained SI7,O24 in bullion during
the first three weeks in June. The Chollar
reports an improvement in the raising Of
ore. The Imperial reports an increase Of
$500 tons Of rock and $4,000 in treasure.
From San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, July IA letter dated
Mohave City, Arizona, June I4th, represents
the mining prospects as fattering.
A band of Indians had plundered a camp
in the Macedonia district and murdered one
man, and another at Mohave Springs. Two
companies were raised to pursue the mur-
derers.
The Central Pacific Railroad is completed
to Dutch Flat, sixty-seven miles beyond
Sacramento at an elevation of 5,4l6 feet.
The negroes are excluded from participa-
tion in the celebration oft coming Fourth
of July.
OMAHA, July 3.-The Government Com
missiOners have examined and accepted an
additional twenty miles of the Union Paci-
fc railroad. One hundred and twenty-five
miles are now in running order. The reg
ular passenger trains, which carrying the
daily overland mail commenced running TO
Columbus on the LIST of July.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-07-04
Congress.
WAsHrSeToS, July 3.

hAsHISGTONJ July s.
HOUSE.
The bill explanatory to the Pacific Rail
road accounts, introduced yesterday and
made the special order for to-day was post
poned.
Mr.. ELLIOTT, from the Conferences Com
mittee on the Freedmen's Bureau bill, sub
mitted report similar to the one submitted
to the Senate yesterday.
Mr.. FICNh moved to lay the report on the
table. Lost.
The report was then agreed to, so the bill
is now passed by both Houses.
Mr.. RICE moved TO add a new paragraph
taxing roofing states 40 cents sd vaiorem.
Agreed to.
The subject of wines being reached, Mr..
PRICE moved to increase the duty on high
priced wines from SI.2j to Sl.I5 per gallon.
Mr.. LAWRENCE, ofOhio, moved to in
crease the duty on wines valued at over 25c
a gallon and not over SI.0O a gallon, from
75c to Sl.OO gallon. Lost.
The Committee having passed TO the sub
iect of cigars, Mr. O'NEIL moved 70 reduce
the duty from s. to s. per pound.
Mr.. SCHENCK opposed the amendment
and it was rejected. The paragraph in re-
lation TO cigars was passed as reported in
the bill.
The duty on brown earthen ware and
common stone ware was, on motion Of Mr.
sPALDIEG, increased from IS to IS per
cent.
Mr.. MYERS moved to make the duty on
glass vials, bottles, etc, except those made
of flint glass, &c per pound Without taking
action, the Committee rose
Nj. RAYMOND offered the following
concurrent resolution which was adopted :
That the thanks of Congress be and are
hereby rendered to the workingmen Of
Lyons, France, who have presented silken
flag, prepared at their instance, by the
Weavers' Association Of that city, in men,