davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-17
Steilaooom Letter,
STEILAcooM, Aug. 16, 1867

oAEAHAScoMs mug ~ AoOS'
Ed. STANDARD: Nothing startling this
week, unless it be the action of our red
brethren @ of Muckelshute, some 30 miles
from this point, in ordering stoppagc of
the U. S. survey in that section which was
being done by Ezra Mceker, Esq. The
devils actually laid hold of the chain. aud
Of course the small party had to acquicsce,
but after remonstrance permission was
granted for tho survey to proceed until tho
Chief Pip-pi anti should kalipi from over
the mountains. Now their Ayas tyce is
known to be scamp Of the " first water"
and it may but he a preliminary step to
mischief. have not learned what course
the party have pursued, but they should
be prepared with the military to protect
themselves and the citizens thcreabor,s.
w. IL. Wood, an ex-independent office
seeker (if there ever was such an animiie)
has left the U. S. employ at Fort Stella
COON, and by the law living intends to
make; and his having associated with
him our much esteemed friend ii. A.
Lowe, leaves no doubt of SUCCESS.
Lieut.. Higgins. having been promoted
to First Lieutenant, will shortly leave for
California. Our citizens will regret his
departure.
The school, under the direction of the
good Sisters will reopen ON the 10th, and
should be largely patronized.
Prof. Judson's stump machine, under
the charge Of Jim Our, is making fearful
charge upon the stumps of our city, aud
ere long none will b. LETT to obstruct the
path Of the midnight rcveler.
JUSTICE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-17
A Conflict of Races.

The conflict Of races, foreshadowed BY
Mr.. Lincoln, has already begun. Here is
the speech Of one Of our newly made peers,
as copied from the S. F. Bulletin of the
I'd inst:
The Charlottesville Chronicle of July
25th says: We hear that there was po-
liical meeting Of the co!ored people at
Muawal!. on Tuesday evening, which was
addressed by Rev. Iewis Linssy. colored.
a Rieh0ond. Lewis Linsay made most
vislent and iseendiary speech, demanding
. fsir divisioa Of I'll elke- 70. ssd social
elualisy. He spike Of the whites wnh BIZ.
sssse~. asd tnld the sadissee Of tbe large
.ei~I:y which the rerisss.tisa gave IL
esaa<-d P>sra< i. R,chmsai n sssd sA~v
zszzss 70 es~es rAs CSs<r-x aAa Ia n~z-
ssrs 1t Css-r~ss. s.6s puxzszn al The Leg
azaz1@r~ wAru<ver r@~s~ w-r- rw-l~r
z.~. sPr~@xz~< ~ O. xzs Az-m.n-s. h. ~.al
az % tA~-@ zn@<s - k1-1x re- 1A~sm.~s
tAsr ~ sA~-kz - s<1~& izss vkis- sxmss~-
uuxz p~rss< za& az4&sr<~s< ~ NJ L.
-~s ~A~ IS n~z~a Al &c h~~~~ Ne
az--zA~s - dA~ nsx~uu-x Au&4 h-rz ca ru~us
ezs- s~< s-4M @ame 60 wAn- p~m~A.
-Ew~ : @&zr-m.4~x<- ~ g. .us 49, go
49, ~nm4--G ~az& $40 A,ss..E - mzusr.--. o.
xA-n So sza~r-~ p~~zs $500. xz~x q .
~~4 ~Nz u~4 Z - W41zr n.zuna~ $3.50
ass-s s~~awaus.~zG szur~ ~-mAs Az~~ ~ uaumuu
~ aswm ~ r~m~ . auuxnsrna ar-uuman n
- ~ap~~~s~ a. A~~ ~za ~ n~u..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-17

~ The Congo Troupe will give their
last performance this evening. at Tacoma
Hall, with an entirely new programme.
Johnny Graham will give, by particular
request, his famous stump speech. This
is the. last performance Of the talented
troupe in town. and we trust they will re.
ceive an evidence Of appreciation from the
people.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-17

THUNDER SToRM.-Ihis locality was
visited last Tuesday eveningby one of tn.
most appalling thunder storms known to
the " oldest inhabitant." 1t continued for
several hours without intermission. The
lightning was the most vivid we have seen
on the coast, and the thunder, hail and
rain conspired TO make scene ofgrandrur
and sublimity but seldom witnessed by
our people.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-17


A
saasaa q
a sa~~@a
ss sas rse te -
aa s CO.. ~s uz as~ss
aa ~sa-r n ---a se aaaas 90
-E s-. aasa
--- - ea-4
aa a-a-r a as suzsssas=.
sua a-aaa
= ux 81 a aa4 -- 1870 n
uz- -aa.z l.s a--.u-..a-.T $50
- q -a &.--u- urus- T~r~
- szEa- Taz p-u-ar ST. @ss s-4@. sd
Aa-1 z4aaz~ Au-< 49, IA. $3.50 o.
szzh -sz~a-& - Ervxup<a4ir s4l.~-r
~ @zu- 4i-ss, su-suz~--S - u~x~<r
q A-a-~z Sz& rzz.Ssz ss.-l.-~a~~ ga szr
n-S-Asar Ne kss- ss-l - 80 eaur--S~s
l4s z-a-s y 9 Ssa- We kzrx es.-1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-17

IMrRovEMENTs-Are being continually
made in all parts of town. Buildings are
springing up on all sides. Mr.. Harnard's
new house, on the corner of Fifth and
Washington Streets, looms up too good ad-
vantage. On the opposite corners Mr..
Coulter proposes to build fine residence
for himself, and DIV cling house and bust
ness stand to let. One block farther east
Mr.. Hartsock is putting up a dwelling
house. Mr.. Kellctt has greatly impr owed
the appearance of his residence by tic
addition Of compile of wings" or i" Ls'
The improvements this season have sur.
passed the most sanguine expectations Of
our citizens.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-17


= saa~~s~sz-~ - s~~s &@ -
msErss 80 sAss Asssrssss ss's1'as'ss~ssss s~u~mxs
a~asas $50 1859 -%s~1e~s~s aa~ss~sw@ @ms
- - - - - ~&
- ~s~s~s~o~ = - 60 - ~
- = ~~~x : - - $3.50
80
ss@'u1zs $50 = = &~ s@~r ~esm
s.sss 60 MSs ~s~suw - =@s
'nss - = - ~~ = - 60 s~~s
~''ss - ~~ss~~~~~~ %
- ~~ssass 60
-ss''ss~'~ ss-~ ~sssas ~ -
a'- s'- s.~''''s - '-'saAsas@A
ss~~ - ~* $50 saasA~mass a~~
$50 @~~@~e - ~~s s~sss~~~a
''.Ss'ss - $3.50 ~~~ - mp
-. 'ss's '''--A'a''.ssssus ~~~w
$500 ~~S ~-'-ss sss'ss sAss x.ss~~s <s~~@
- SO &--T~ a~@~
Mas~s sa~e& asasss~~ ~sz1 A~ sn@~wp
m~Ar $500 80 @rwss H~ sw
~~~~sM~ > q ~~~~mw
800 a--~' - ~~sr ss~~~~a -
$500 s~r-~@~s = a~~1'~ as~~w~~
m 40 M---@@ es~~AW a.
~-as~ 900 ~-~@ s4As~ ~w Co M~s
-" 'ss~u~-@ s~~' o. ~~~muxu=s ~e ~us
swa3~~ n~Az > sssus @~s s~~sw 80 m~u
a mu~m @~~ sz~~ss& as~ Kxn~ Eu.mmam
xz1N xss r~ss~~s~ ~ &aN~ ssNsus . s~<rss -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-17

r. The contract for building the new
Swantown bridge has becu let to Mr.. Eth
ridge, and not to Mr.. Finch. a. stated by
the 7Iibsne las. week. Either gentleman,
however. is competent to perform the work
IN esedi'sbie nana~s. The cost vin b
e. 500.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-17


~
-. -.
A
%
$50 ~ So
-
"'s~ aAs@
'''~ -
-
= -
- n.s.
''s
~ ~"s''a
~ - "~'As ~
- a'aas s~ 49, -
ea@&- $50 @----& ''auusx - ss
So s~s'x as - mu~~@ @~~m -
a-ss as - @.s.ss7aa a1''-aas-- '~n..~H <aa FH~s
al-eza- q ~ Na1@ @a~~s Ezm@ g 1@@s-
F~--u" s~-~-s'~e ~ s'~ F''as-a'aaas sz'4-&sss
ar----@ s-saz~ $40 sS@~~ suza-~ go IN
a. ra~~aa-rz-S~-
D . -zs@sz 2-.-r1ea sA-f Es@-s@ . IS
go q 5ex.z sh~ - s=zm~-Gsesss. s-4usw
Irs-e cas- - la.s al ss s4ss-
Rr-saa Iuei-s~s - rossT~a4=~z'. vkssk
eslszh.s-
SAN FHAxcrsuo. Az. s.-TAe nnu-
inatssn for Garsrnor 10 IN The rIze~ made
vacan; ty th.. derlina'ion Of Gen. Eidw,n.
on the R-publi. an State ticket. has b,~n
rendered 10 Caleb L. Fav. and accepted
by him.
GALvAsrcS. Aug 5-Tbe s.eamer from
Brazos b,inr, i,,eIl;renc, that Ju.,.z has
issued an address comnl;mcn,;nc IN. Mex.
leans for preserving their l;b.rIv and
achieving the indon.ndcnce of the Renph-
lie. An election far President Is ord'rea
IN talk. nlacc ;mp,ed;,t.Iv Tho r,oss Ca.
vors , ropcr,I ,w,os,,, ~. .a,,,-,, :.
divided into six m;l;t,rv a;str;c,s T:.o.
bedo and others mr., 70 have comr,orI IL.
zado's forces refuse N recoou;ze Jmsrez
Cast. IL, IL .ontor..d =, 10 shot
Tho nl.co ofW.rd;v ,as d;scovo-.a h,,.
bo nf1..ctol lie .scono ,bro,,.I, .I,,, o,.,d.
Nrw yopv aur nv. c.o.rsr ~.
y;;u;o lraupht Is. % from Vara C,my - IN.
24th. ~
The Presidential eleet;on in Novice w.s
prooress;ng ncaccahly Tho Con.,,ls nd.
v;sc Juor.y ~ oroon;.o f,rros =, .hn No..
ta;ns. where Tho ND; nm. oro noL ;rrhoIa
incurs;ons nm ,bo wh;,n s.,,l.non. n..r
Yncatan
Ioxrox Aro tn. ao.;..;. ,.,;.,,
have been oo;ny m h, ,wesn ths Tno.;sn
and American Governm.n,s ;nre,a ,;or %
the Alabama have Terminated in the onnoun.
ced declaration of Lord Stanley Minister
of Foreign Affairs to submit the wbols mat.
ter to Parliament Mt this session. II is
thought the D rby Government would not
he av.rsc m IN. rl,n which hos bcor hint
I'd a. oirseitinr those dcmand. bv a
ccssion of British American Territory. If
outstanding claims of British subjects
against the Unit d States do not p,ovc suf.
fc;ert. The matter is freely commented on
by the pr,ss ard a desire gcnerallv az.
pressed that settlement should be had as
soon rs possible, in view of the imminrncc
of European war. l..
LONDON Aug. 6.-The reform Bill was
last night passed by the House of Lords,
with important amendments, Rising the
suffrage qualification, and providing for
system OF minority representation. It's
believed that the House of Commons will
refuse to concur in these amend ments, and
that the Peers will lie compelled to adopt
Ict ~. VIv,n Id
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-17
SATURDAY NON. ais. L. -.


SE- (C-aAs 80
TIE las: rcSost a . fooi. ~ GA c. =
ealunny. !; sTPe-r. ia'' ;h'T~ IS a Po'r;
where even sOphis'Iy O. :. All The party
has either 10 abaudan tic con'r"vrr-y, or
resort TO his throwing proo!!vities and
attcmpt to deceive the public 10y buster
and bravalo. This is JUS, the fix our
Chinook Street neislbor is ir. He fell
into his own pit, and We covered him up
to hear hin rave little and sec where he
would come out. lie swallowed our phy.
sic, and belchcs up column of-blle, and
feels relieved. He looks better, doubtless
fels better. lie is evidently as we'll
pleased as a puppy with tin tea.kcttle
tied to his tail.
We think the Radical party should Sc
cure the s,rviccs Of moe competent
organ grinder, if they wish to preserve
their organization intact. It's none Of our
business, we confess but we w0uld like
bigger game. The Tribune has never, I'm.
der its present management, engaged in
manly controversy upon any given ques-
ion. 1t will not reason. Its support
of proposition consists in stating it. in
bungling sort Of way, and declaring it
to be right, bccause-it is right. Its
course has been as cratic as a railfcnce
throughout. In proof of this wo have
only to copy at random few paragraphs
from that journal. Without referring 10
the reasonable uttcrances Of its publisher,
Immediately upon his arrival in the Terri
tory, and his lawlcss course since, we will
only allude to the devious record of his
paper. Processing to be Union, it advo-
Gated in 1864 law by the Territory to
nullify and set aside the law Of Congress
making Treasury notes legal tender. 1t
gave this measure its most earnest sup
port, backed 10y several of the Federal Off
cials who had just petit oned Congress 20
pay them in coin for their sinecure servi.
ces. The Union vote in the Assembly
was unanimously against the reasonable
proposition. About this time the Tribune
publisher was in the habit of reviling
President Lincoln for "not moving fast
enough" Ole, poor "devil," had him
self moved SO fast as to put three thous-
and miles between himself and harms
way.) In May, 1866, the Tribune tn
dorsed and supported the very principles
it now calls US a Coppcrhead for maintain
ing. Let the reader carefully read the fol-
lowing extract from that paper Of May
5th. and decide who has changed since
then:
"No State then IS out of the Union, and
the Union remains intact. Therefore no
State can come BARI int, the Union, b.
cause no State has gone 0R out Of it and
thus far We think PTrsiden, Johnson's the
osy Of tn Reconstruction and the safss Of
he rebA States Is csrrre;. and the 2seulias
theories az N-ss-s- SaTnn~r. Wade and
Sssreasx. IN re=7rl q l. V.a,..ieai sszn1ins
at tia --cxlr1 S-z:ss ~ er-o1csas We
s~1<rst~n& tls i.=rz---y .z.1 fsrr- Of ;k~
s-yz@~zas 49, tAzsc --1Sr-<a ns4kx
Boz xszE- Al Is E1s "a cav. ISL ~ d
~ m&zmi. a. a~zzlal.s .-A4rsuz - - rrAp-
<lSxzs sAAf s.-y sasss - h.ara = - Ez.4
As~s a sznz& u1sz-~ 10 ~ Iu-.4
Es~ ~~~1z n.s s@zzs . sa- T-a@~~r
81 sa-1~~ A~2aa asars
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-17


as~<HxM aNss@~m us
......4s.-xx - ~
-
ses - p as m m
aaaa esessas Is. s.e-.sa.
49,. $3.50 - -. -.
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pe as
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r ~s~ g s~aar -7sa9 aH
a~s aaan azgsAsssf ~esa.~ susaz s-s ~aass
z~~ ~ ~a aaaael aaaa aas1r
@ ~sSmr@ sH @@a - a~
s~asT zs~ssz sN~@ 1855 a@
r-- na-u 1870 $50 a1-ss. atas saa
q n aSa 49, lzsVa. aaraa.s~s
aasa - So Rsm= - aa ~sar
$3.50 a--1 huuru9 = Ezr Pp~a-zsu as $780,.
%. ~zp.u-~~~v - Eaas IA saa.lssrse=azns 10
~ Fwsas- - ~ szzzA .s~s. sl.s na-v rulel
E-~z. r4-ss-. uuz~s - s~s-- q rA~ su.--.--
+ szhsEl-y Il rR-zl3sl-< a. -s-sru-a. 81 esrs
Is 49, laA.sx ~ Lxs-1.saaa. a.. Fr..l-l.'s
r-~-sd - slank sa 1l-as - -. "a
.errus sE,o IL RESPECTIVE ,s'.-s---.. e. q p
I E.ht osth~ssp % C-srs,-s.. eratzi r..oua
10 a whale. TIE real 1rf-a, = AZ shr-r
v.r;oc. a-,ic.-s b, uL;-s i.h,.r la. s,,.-A-
20 neu.rsl ~ N, aaxa.,.,r. = - ii
r.ossess.s over II. and ul.-h contains. ar.
tr.auen,lv li.p,.cd ,au.e Nil Ills IN.
ius;ice ar. ,ne,clv ,,r,,-,, al til I,
their ceec, Tbrx Dr. -, 60 g. he ,oo,
If IN, matt, and ~. No, 80, - ,to;,
or.r,,;o, 4 :. LII H. H. - a.,'
tsrs or ,L. h,,s.,carnor,.,. 81 M w..
,loucb successful ,hI,o 49, 49,, to,,, ,, ~
s,mc c,,ss ,f w",L mon - Ch;.an, y, Gu ~.
Eranc;sco. and sm"oas.c,I 800 800" 90,
nocl,on;os :, Co. E-.uo;..a :. os i;
rect h.nsfr, 70 ti ;a''.uo,, ,a " "o y" ~
,;las,oror. :, A. .;,r e. ANS, ~, w.
iroJcr. un;o, came, c,,. ~ ,ea ."' ,h a..
J;n;cn,,;oa wh;oh i;n y. a.. , "M ~, NV
,o., Io.non ,o";,aI wi III io y. .s w." 'o a.,
o,,,,, So,"a,.Lo. r.,,;", a"u a' my .a''
.,;,., on1 $3.50 s"'a, JUS. "s " nos
,h h;,,ar ams..;"Ss 80 sa i;.a" o.."'. S0e VI
.a,v "'h;,a ,i,s. 81, -. u'S..'. I"u PU..
49," wv! O"M p:tr"t "e':"'' n:'
. .h 49,. s'o"' P,Me.P.v 'oo'"o up ~
. .I " , a"a an.". 'os''""s ~ uo
,ar Pana 81, ... . 1872, ~ on' !I".'
NOR. nsrer,I o,d mor, norn,onan. r,su,.s .
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-17

- ksnue akss $500 - ~.
~sm 1880 s~~ws ~uan.@ a &as@ Fzusa aw
~ &arxww s1sass aw q - &zw.~zu~r 4~~ -
A@4x a p2 swuN a@1 1~ zss x.-~aus-ss
lasz@~z1 = e : zsazra..a .s.amuus.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-17

CnAsrE.-As a specimen of the low
blackgarlsm that fills the columns Of the
p. Ti1une, WE copy the following:
epity the sickly rebel of the Swamp
zee do! His disease, last week, again
reached the delirious stage; and, on such
occasions he raves muchly," talks per-
sonally, and stinks piously."
Isn't that chaste: Isn't it elegant !:
And from leader in the great moral re-
form party, too! 1t could only emanatc
from one source-we know of but one man
in the community who ever writes such
dirty stuff, and he is one whose age and
Christian profession should have kept him
from wallowing in 9Th. Our readers will
pardon us for POllusisg our columns with
anything 50 dirty a. the extract above.
We sLsil psobabiy nps 6nd OCCASION to
quote such lOv and blasphemSss language
esin-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-17

~ To- &@arm~su~s ErRe~ $3.50 ssat
NJ tlo~saswosm 81 Eamsa na~ a..
ssszsazsanuse3 MAm mnnns~ am a~~ma n 10
mgnE l&@~m~Nw a. - b. 49, Eaezusa
ru.aaa @.u&aAaaa wA aa4 4a a-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-17

~ The Co'oaist thinks the p. s. T.
Co.'S stock good investment. 1t says
$50 shares have been disposed Of on tho
Sound" This is cheering; but accord
ing to our count tie original 800 shares
we're all owned on the Sound. Who have
taken the 23o shares: That paper gives
an ingenious reason why the owners Of tne
World wish the stock taken by the peo-
pie; viz: 80 they may insure a coniin-
uance oflow rates" for passage and freight!
Magnanimous owners How they love the
dear people
COLUMBIA ENGINE Go. ATTENTION.
The Company will meet for Drill on Mon.
day evening at g. O'clock. Full attend
ance requested. e
BY order ofthe Foreman,
..r} L. d. DuRoIN, Src'y.i
Olympia. Aug. II. 1867.
ANOTHER MErEoR-Om Sunday even
ing last another meteor was SEN in about
the same region of the Heavens as the
ONE about fortnight since. and almost Of
equal briliancy-M Message.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-17

TFA Mis-ss~isfi p@Px sri.il< ah.0z,
sb~ lu~ss- By o~er8~w. sx-- We hare
h.d sd r~pxss f-sn sk< N-~~~aFgi eas-
s~-ms WIS.,. wzae- ~x~~w~A~~r- k4r-
hSM.rr 81 xzm< sad ExmzA~ sSn1-znas st
fzr-.~rs h~s< stzkrs sAr< s4sz @zEzr xru4
~ e~zxsx 81 80 y-w-~--R. Ezs - "a
s..4z suz-~zs aAxs rsz-s~s s-s-r s4asr wAAlAs-z
kes. : -zrw rus1 n ; $500
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-09
Grateful Acknowledgment to Skill
full Gentleman

SACRAMENTO CITY. June I, 1866.
ir 'iihs H. i"I' r--i,ear Sir fou will for
writing +" yun sooner. You will perhaps remember me
the individual who called for your
year ago The roof Of my mouth had completely roed ont
and my palate dropped down and there remained stopping
up the passage that could hardly remember
you cut It out at once which relieved Immediately
was eaei {" swallow food and in short began
improve took your mcoclne and followed your directions
for several months You finally stopping the
disease saving and upper lip though frequently
cautioned me about losing it. continued to improve until
You finally recommended ne To into the country
fore going by advice. had NV mouth
IN order that could have plate made for
tn speak So as to he understood and usirg NV
EIERAAl. THANKS are due to you for the Pi.RSEVER-
ANCE AND SKILL that you displayed my case and I
nave To thank for restored health even for INV
life (s bleeding times from
te ne am now in Sacramento city enjoying health
and shall recommend all my friends call you should
tey be so unfortunate to require assistance
advise all persons to avoid certain scientific
eIts, or they Will send them whence no tray-
eler returns.
WITH my best wishes for the of bot of ,ou
main yours etc. s 3 p
10 Dr. Cias H. I"Zer, San Francisco, Cal 27ly.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-09
REDINGTON & CO.'S
Essence Of Jamaica Ginger +!

H6r This valuable preparation, containing in
a highly concentrated form all the properties of
the Jamaica Ginger, has become one of the most
popular domestic remedies for all diseases of the
stomach and digestive organs.
As a tonic, it will be found invaluable to all
persons recovering from debility, whether pro-
duced by fever otherwise, for whilst it imparts
to the system all the glow and vigor that can be
produced by wine or brandy, it is entirely free
from the reactionary efforts that follow the use
of spirits of any kind.
1t is also excellent remedy for females who
suffer from difficult menstruation, giving almost
immediate relief to the spasms that so frequent
ly accompany that period.
1t gives immediate relief to Nausea, caused by
riding in railroad car, or by sea-sickness. or
other causes. 1t is also valuable as an external
application for Gout, rheumatism Neuralgia, etc.
REDLN-GTOyN' q CO.,
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-09
GRAEFENBERG UTERINE CATHQLICON

If faithfully used according to directions. will
cure every case of Diabetes and greatly mitigate
the troublesome effects caused by relaxation of
the outlet of the bladder 1t is a most successful
remedy for Gravel and other diseases of the Kid
neys and Bladder, and for Female Diseases is un-
equaied: The Cafholcon uniformly cures Pro-
,apsls Uteri, Whites, all irregularities of the
Monthly Turns, Suppression, Inconinence of
Df'he' bioating and Dropsical Swellings, and all
Diseases of Pregnacy The specific action of
rms medicine is immediate and certain upon the
Uterine and Abdominal Muscles and Ligaments,
restoring them to as healthy state as those of
chlldhood and youth, so that patients who have
used the fracfenberg Company's Uterine Catholi-
con cannot sufficiently express their gratitude for
tne reiief afforded. Redington Il Co., Agents,
4l6 and 4lS Front street, San Francisco.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-09

SHOALS WHERE YoUNG MEN ARE WRECKED.-
. There are hundreds of intelligent young men in
this State, whose future is wholly without any
purpose, other than the uncertain hope of ad-
yancement They have unwisely abandoned the
profession, the workshop, the mine, to waste
tleir golden hours and years in pursuit of phan-
toms that will elude and cast them down to pow
erty and obscurity. A session in the LegIsla-
ture, triiing appointment nomination for
unmportant Office, induces abandonment OF sue
cessfnl occupation and from that time torth
they amount to nothing: they never make poilt-
ical progress, and are yet too ambitious for any
other pursuit The consequence is that they be-
come down-cast by disappointment and DEBT !;
are led into dissipation and unconsciously SINK TO
helplessness and contempt. We have observed
many sad illustrations of these truths the haunts
of political vagrancy exhibit them and hospItable
graves conceal them.
The profession of politics should not have at
traction for young men who are successful in
any honorable occupation continual quest of
Office is not the sure way to preferment If they
exhibit great talent and become locally noted
and influential, their abilities will not fail to at
tract public attention, and without the necessity
of wasting time in political bummeries, they will
meet surer reward. There is hardly sadder
spectacle than to observe worthy and intell-
gent young man negecting his office OF his shop
for the miserable distinction of street or a bar
IUOu VI W DeCOLuc HOlcu III pIiiudIy
meetings and local conventions, or to waste away
his life and squand er fortunes harnting about the
Capital in search of chance appointment. 1t is a
great step toward ruin, and whoever feels an in
terest in his life will be sorry for his infatua-
ton. Reflect a moment, back a few. years -
What has been their fate Some in prema-
ture graves, and by all, save very few, are for
gotten others are dispirited and sunk below
recognition, and still others attainted by'crime
The records of the sexton, the hospital, the
criminal court, the prison, contain many names
which, but for the infatuaton of political life,
had not been there. They have been used, de-
ceiyed, betrayed and thrust aside by demagogues
who no longer required their adherence they
have seen interiors occupying the places which
they have earned by devotion to some heartless
leader and, losing hope and self-respect, they
gradually sank to degradation. Let the young
avoid this dulusive and dangerous ambition !;
honors and renown lie not across that Slough of
Desmond
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-09

y SUGGESTIVE IrEM.-We call attention to the
following brief mention of large results from
small beginnings, which we clip from an article
in the Alta on the industrial condition of the
coast Such evidences of the thrift, and won
derful capacity and boundess resources of the
soil of California, are encouraging, to say the
least Here is the suggestive item 80 The ag-
rlcultursl production Of the State is rapidly in
creasing, and that fact implies general success.
The Courier de San Francisco gives an interesting
description of Paulinvlle, little horticultural
village twenty-five miles from Marysville, on the
Forbestown road. Six or eight years ago Paulin
kouze, Gascon blacksmith, built smthy near
the mining camp of Frenchtown, and as he got
a good trade from his compatriots, prospered, and
negan to adorn the bare hills about his cabin
with vines and fruit trees The vines throye.
ana ne got more and more and his countrymen
VINO naa before given all their attention to the
search Tor gold, followed his example. and now
fauiinviie isNone of the pre.siest and most pros.
porous villages within a considerable circn;t =
Tne founder of the town has 60, 900 vines in
bearing, and 10000 more which will nroduce
fruit next year. This is only one of the manv
places in the Sierra Nesada where the CRANE !,
crowding on the heels of gold.''