davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-16
TuAyKs.-Maior Stratmau. the San Frapcist

THANKs.-Major Stratman, the San Francisco
dealer in all sorts of literature, sent US an ample
package in evidence of his good will, on the ar
rival Of the last mail steamer. Harper's Aaga-
zine, the Illustrated papers, Comic Monthly and
Boys and Girls Monthly helped to comprise the
lavish supply for which we again return thanks
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-16
Special Medical Notice.-Dn. CHA

Special Medical Notice.-DR. CHAS. II. TOZER
would most respectfully inform the sick
MEDICAL INSTITUTE is at the same place. CORNER OF
KEARNEY AND JACKSON STREETS, San Francisco where
he has been established for many for the of SPE
CIAL COMPLAINTS. Having relinquished my old mode Of
Advertising which has with all the Quack
Doctors Of San Francisco filling the Of San Fran
cisco with false references for the of imposing
think it only necessary inform those need
Of PHYSICIAN OF LONG EXPERIENCE and SUCCESSFUL
PRACTICE that be consulted all business hours,
Medical Institute of Kcarney and Jackson Streets
San Francisco
Ladies suffering from Whites Piles Weakness of the back
Pain the Side, Headache, Pslpitaon of the Heart De-
their Monthly Sickness and all other Diseases
that the Female System subject will find prompt relief
by applying to DR.. CHAS H. T0ZER.
Ny FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS were never known to fail
In giving relief In those for which thcy recommend
ed To be obtained only Office Price FIVE DOLLARS
with full directions each box. Sent by mail express
Address CHAS. II. TOZER NJ D., San Francisco, Cal.
Lock Box 1884, Consultation free. All communications
strictly confidential CHAS. II. T0ZER, NJ. D.,
Late Consulting Physician Of Lock Hospital, London.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-16

An EXPENSIVE MlxK.-ft cost million and
a-half of dollars to operate the Gould Currey
mine last year, of which S24l,64 was paid for
wood Sc, 1876 for salt Sal ,3l3 for quicksilver; !;
Sl7,lo3 for candles, and SAG, ,766 for labor
The lawyers and Court officers got over $ls, 900; /;
the President, Superintendent and clerks S26,-
555, and $l5,2s was paid for freighting bullion
to San Francisco.
The Chico Courant says almond trees are in
bloom in that garden of the Sacramento Valley,
and that with favorable weather the peach and
apricot trees will be in two weeks.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-16

WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY BALL.-By reference
20 advertisement it will be seen that on next Fri
day evening, 22d, Dancing Party will be given
at the Carter House, junction City. No pains
will be spared by the proprietor to make the oc-
casion a pleasant one.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-16

SAcRAMENro.-We have of late noticed with
eral California journals to speak disparagingly of
Sacramento and her merchant-citizens, on the
slightest opportunity. A friend who is engaged
in business there, writes us that the property
owners of Sacramento never had greater or more
substantial reason for looking forward to pros
porous season than at the present time. Trade
with the interior is steadily increasing, and i'm
proved real estate growing in value beyond any
former precedent. Sacramentans, instead of be-
ing applauded for their perseverance and enter
prise, made the targets of certain class of
newspaper growlers who would be better en-
ployed in advocating the interests of their own
immediate localities. We are candid in the be-
lief that their efforts will prove unavailing, and
that this generation will Sacramento the
second city of the Pacific coast in wealth and i'm
portance. Sacramento has been unfortunate
her people hare been the most tax-oppressed of
any city in the Union, but all this does not tend
to strengthen the arguments of her malgners.-
Lately the Bee said of present prospects there -
!" And it is :act, which we may as well men
ton here, that since before the flood of ls60-6l,
Sacramento has never been in better financial
condii On than she is to-day. Real estate has,
within year, increased greatly in value. I'M
proved property offered can always find a pur-
chaser, while many new and costly buildings
both for business and dwellings, will be COM
menced whenever the weather permits. In fact,
no city in the State has better business pros
pect before it than Sacramento, and all this
comes not so much from location as a wise ap-
plication of the means at our command. The
energy of our people will not permit the city to
be destroyed by fire or food. They have long
competed with these terrible elements and con-
quered them, and it would be strange, indeed
if, after having done so, they cannot successful
ly compete with their fellow men in the business
of every day life, and thus command trade"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-16

Coon PAPER.--The Patsluma Journal and
Ar9us has commenced its Twelfth Year. It
only lacks five weeks of being the JouRSAL's s
age, and is now, as it has been for years, one
of our most valued exchanges. long and
prosperous career do we wish the Journal and
Arnnf
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-16

COMPARISONS are sometimes odous. This one
cannot be, possibly. The tax of Shasta county
for the coming fiscal year amounts to 81 80 on
the one hundred dollars That of Trinity is fix
ed at 81 90. Shasta gives 81 cents of her tax to
the School Fund Trinity gives 20 cents.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-16

man, John J. Downhouer, dated Columbia, Ohio,
Jan. 18th, closes as follows =" Tell the Trinity
boys never to leave California, as they can never
fud another one. | shall be of for Montana in
the Spring, and in due time expect to make CAL
ifornia my home again" I"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-16

FAVORABLE REPoRr.-J. B. Francis, formerly
of the Chico and Idaho Stage line, writes to the
Chico Couront from Susanvile that the road be-
tween those two points is in very good condi-
ton. That portion of the trip over the noun
tain is made in sleighs. We should be very
much gratifed to have letter from the Captain
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-16

QUEER NAxE.-W. J. Forbes, late of the Hum
boldt Register, has started paper at Virginia
called the Daily Trespass. We suppose Forbes
so named it because he intends that it shall be a
welcome daily trespass the attentions of al!
intelligent Nevada people Success to it,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-16

1t is proper for us TO state here that the Febru-
ary settlement of the county Treasurer with the
State called for all State funds in his possession,
and that the necessary amount to meet the above
apportionment will not be in his hands before the
middle of April, or perhaps the first of May
This need not deter District Trustees from en-
ploying Teachers and opening Schools at once,
as the State apportio1ment belongs to, and will
be paid within, the present School year.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-16

THIS is the seventh time since the commence
ment of the new year that it has become our
duty to return thanks to neghbor Oberdeener
for prompt news favors. The late pictorals,
new publication styled Northern Lights, and
regular file of the Sacramento Union are what
we desire to return thanks for this week.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-16

The Auburn Stars and Stripes will be satisfied
with either Bidwell, Gorham or Low for Gov
srnor, and these names, it thinks, close the list
We shall be satisfied with any man the Union
State Convention in Its wisdom may nominate,
but-you know our preference.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-16

GLAD TO HEAR 1.-THE receipts of the New
York Tribune the second week in January for
subscriptions, sales and advertising. amounted
to S62,s56 90, which is over thirty per cent.
greater than during any previous week in its
history. We are glad to hear it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-16

CABIN BUaSED.-We hear with regret that the
Cabin OF Michael Smith, on Democrat Gulch, was
burned on the l4th. A Large quantity of provis-
ions' and bis entire stock Of household goods
were entirely consumed.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-16

INFORMATION WAsTED.-The press of this State
will confer favor on an anxious sister by ask
ing for Information Of james Gil6llan, who came
to California in $780, and when last heard Of, in
81, was employed in San Francisco bakery.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-16
Ayers Cherry Pectoral.

for the rapid cure of CorGHs CoLps ISFLrExzA
NESS INcIpIENr CONSUMPTION, and for the relief Of Con-
suMPrIvE PATIENTS in advanced stages of the disease
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-16

SURGICAL oPERArloS.-A few days since DR..
Todd succeeded in reducing dislocation of the
shoulder joint for Mr.. James Pickett. Of Bolts
Hill, which had occurred seven weeks previous
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-16

We hear on good authority that Mrs. P. A.
Buck, who left Weayerville for her old home IN
Maine, about ? year ago, intends rejoinine her
husband, who is now located at Red Bluff. du.
ring the coming month.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-16

So wide is the field of its usefulness and
80 numerous are the cases of its cures, that
almost every section Of country abounds in
persons publicly known, who have been re-
rstored from alarming and even desperate dis
eases of the lungs by its use. When once
tried, its superiority over every other expec-
tDrnnt il tno anna rent IN escane ohsarvation
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-16

The dissolution of the late firm of Dayton l.
Co., Lewiston. is announced. Hereafter the bus
mess will be conducted by Pettijohn Co.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-16

A JUsr CLAM REpUDIArRD.-It will be re.
membered that less than three months ago
Sheriff Cochran, of this county, arrested and
promptly delivered to the authorities of Lander
county, Nevada State, . man named Broad water,
who was accused Of, and has since been indicted
by Grand Jury of that county for murder
When the Sheriff of Trinity first communicated
to the Sheriff of Lander county the fact of
Broadwater's presence here, the latter officer re-
quested his arrest, with the assurance, or at
least intimation, that the Governor of that State
who was then in San Francisco, sick, would offer
q reward as soon as the fact Of the arrest was
made known to him. But San Francisco could
not be reached by telegraph, because the wires
were down." and Sheriff Cochran believing it
his duty to do so under the circumstances, ar
rested and delivered the criminal to the Sheriff
of the county in which the offense was commit
had authority to pay for the service rendered,
but Mr.. Cochran was assured by the officers of
Lander county that every possible effort would
be used by them to'have bill allowing remuner-
alton for his services passed at the then ap-
session of the Legislature We notice
by the Legislative proceedings of that State that
on the 9th of this month the Senate committee
on Claims recommended an allowance of ST 900
lin currency to Sheriff Cochran for his services.
Two days later the telegraph informed US that
the Trinity county Sherff's Relief bill failed to
pass the Senate. This is to be regretted. The
service was performed in good faith, and with
the implied understanding that Sheriff Cochran
should be remunerated for his services. We
hope the matter will be reconsidered in the Ne
vada State Senate, and simple justice done.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-16

TIE State tax for the coming year has been
fixed at 81 l3 on each one hundred dollars prop-
erty valuations cents less than last year.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-16

TWELFTH YEAR.-That excellent newspaper,
the Stockton Independent, has entered upon its
Twelfth Volume
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-16
INFORMATION WANTED

0F JAMES GILFILLAN, from New
" York city, who arrived in California in the
summer of 1850. When last heard from, in the
Spring of 1852, he was employed in a Bakery in
San Francisco. Any information respecting him
will be thankfully received at the TRSIrY JoUn-
sAL Office, Weavervillc, or by
ASA TAYLOR,
e:4i. Junction City, Trinity co., Cal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-16

STATE SCHOOL FUND APPoRrIoSxESr.-The an
nuai apportionment of the State School Fund
tor rather the amount to be apportioned when
the money is collected), has been received. The
apportionment was made February 4th and the
amount due Trinity county is 81 ,225 60, being
% 20 for each census child. The District ap-
portonment for the county is as follows:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-16
Aew Adrertistnlents.
DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ co-partnership lately existing between H. B.
Dayton c. G. Pettijohn is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. Phillips 4 Chandler having
purchased the interest of H. B. Dayton, the bus
mess will hereafter be conducted by Pettijohn &
Co. The books and accounts of the late firm
are in our hands, and we alone are authorized to
receipt for monies due it.-Dated Lewiston, Feb
ruary /, 1867. G.. C. PETTIJOHN,
6:3i. PHILLIPS CHANDLER
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-16
Frese's Hamburg Tea.

1t s the best preservatve against almost any sickness II
used timely Composed OF herbs only it be given safe
to infants Full directions In English French, Spanish
and German with every package. TRY IT!
Wholesale and retail drug and gro
ceries. EMF. FRESE Wholesale Druggist.
Sole Agent 40 Clay street.
g. Iy. SAN ~ SEQ.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-16

IL you want to secure ssnice little home-spot,
read the advertisement over Peter Paulsen's
signature.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-16

3D. Hope for the Amioted.-IS another pnrt Of
this paper will be found the advertisement Of the celebrated
Institute established by Dr. c. Young in 1880 In thsage
Of deceit and charlaansm it is boon the suffering
point out them where they Of obtaining the wish
ed for relief and Under the of the skul Doctor
the sick and troubled dvcst themselves of their burdens
Of pain and shame lay aside their and secure health
and happiness If you sick trouble, do not hesi
tate Read the advertisement and follow the advice Do not
forget the number the of directing letter
CONSULTATION OFFICE $50 Washington street San Fran
cisco. 44.3msn.
~ MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, an Essay
Of Warning and Instruction for Young Mem Aso Disco
and Abuses which prostrate the Vital Powers with
Of relief Sent free of charge in sealed letter
envelopes Address Dp. j. SKILLIN H0CGHTON, Howard
Association, Philadelphia, Pa. 25.1y.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-16

As- The best Remedy for Purifying the
Blood Strengthening the Nerves. Restoring the Lost Appe
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-16
WANTED

A MALE TEACHER FOR THE GRAMMAR
~ ~ DePsr'%ens Of Wsaverville District School.
ana Female Teacher for the Primary Densrt,
% %ent; Both Schools will Commence on Mopdav
s..naa un s'o Applications will be received up to
to s;.Ss2 ~ fsS.assy 18th For terms, &C., apply
THOS. CARR,
n. RUCH,
"eaveryille, January .stS, 1857. s:te.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-16
COUNTY TREAsURER'S REPORT.

TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF
TRINITY COUNTY:
r HEREWITH SUBMIT A FULL REPORT OF
| monies received and disbursed from Novem-
Der |, 1866 to January 81, 1867, inclusive:
a.. .ooo;rad fraun oourcoo Con nol
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-16

J. MORA MOSS BENJAMIN BREWSTER,
JAMES OTIS LLOYD TEvIS
WIN. +. BARRON, TTIOS II. SELBY.
J. G.. KITTLE NICHOLAS LUNINO,
JOS. A. DONOHOH, JOHN PARROTT,
NJ J. OCONNOR. ]. UNDERHILI-
J. PRIEDLANDER, NJ D. SWEENY,
MOSES HELLER. c. n. FELTEN,
LAFAYETTE MAYNARD, JAMES PIIELAN
CHAS L. Low, GUSTAVE T0UCHARD,
JACOB SCIIOLLE MICHAEL CASTLE,
JAMES DOW NICHOLAS LARGO,
JOSEPH SELLER, n. G. KITTLE,
l.. Ii. ALLEN, VIM c. TALBOT,
WM. HOOPER, PATRICK McARAN,
c. TEMPLE EMMETT, GEO. C. JOHNSON,
JOS. BRANDENSTEIN, CALEB T. FAY,
B. + HASTINGS, Sacramento.
L. CUNNINGHAM and WM SMITH, Narysrie.
CHARLES ID. HAVEN Secretary
GUSTAVE T0UCHARD. Marine Director.
2to. ID. f. GORDON, Agent Mt Weaverville.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-16

Subject to the decision of the Union State Convention
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-03
MinOoski Items.

There will be a meeting of the Listers OF
the town on Thursday. the 9th day of May
at the town clerks Office, for the purpose Of
correcting the Grand List.
The new Masonic Hall IN Goodwin 5
block is nearly completed, and will be dedi'
Gated the last Of this month. The hall has
been thoroughly and elegantly finished, and
will present as handsome an appearance as
any Masonic Hall in the State.
The Vermont Central railroad have no.
tlceably improved the depot and freight
house. and have enlarged the latter by an
addition Of $50 feet to Its length.
The old Weaver store, which has for many
years been a land mark Of the town, has
been moved to the corner Of Allen and Fol-
lett streets, and Is still occupied by Chas.
Laiountain as store.
Henry c. Brown a Co. have moved their
store to Herrick's building, near the bridge,
on Main street.
J. Newell has completed his brick dwell
ing house on Main street.
Francis Laclair has erected for his own
occupation a handsome residence on Weaver
street. The house Is Of brick, thoroughly
finished in modern style, and Is an ornament
to the place.
John Upham has finished lis new house
on Allen street.
John McGregor Is building himself cot
tage house on Main street, which when done
will be one Of the prettlest in the village.
Harvey V. Horton is building house on
the corner Of Mainland Allen streets.
Francis Laclair has purchased Of Il. P.
Hickok Of Burlington, land and dwellings
north Of Vt. c. railroad, for 400. This
purchase includes all of Mr.. Hickok's real
estate lying north of the railroad.
Mr. Laclair mas since sold ten lots Of the
above 90 Joseph Mi uet,e for 5000
j. y. Merrill has purchased Of Albert
Stevens Of Essex, the Nash place on Allen
street for $3.50, and land adjoining Of ".
7. Herrick Tor $3.50.
Charles Iaclair has bought Of Elisha Al
len his store and lot on Allen street for ST.
500.
Geo. Tabor has bought Of Mrs. Beach, her
house and lot, corner Of Main and School
streets for $1,000. Mr.. Tabor has also pur-
chased Of H. Y. Horton hls brick house on
Main street for Sl,sO0.
John Howard of Milton has bought Rob
ert p. Thompson's farm IN Colchester for
$500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-03

The Boston HatohndH & Reflector, the
widely circulated New England organ Of the
Baptist denomination, calls attention in
leading article to some Of the - painful -
facts stated in the Report Of the Moral and
Religious Condition Of our Community. re-
Gently published IN pamphlet form and en-
bodying the results Of a recent religious
canvass Of this city. The article. after al
luding in detail to some of these facts, sums
up our condition as follows: More than
one half Of the city already given up to pop
cry; one grog-shop and one prostitute for
every six young men in the city; one seventh
OF the population wholly and of choice stand
ing off from all the influences of the sanctu-
airy, and the majority even of the protestant
population found every Sabbath outside of 4
the house Of God -
The whole article is such as to lead one
not acquainted with our city to believe that
Burlington is in effect Catholic city, owing
to neglect of duty on the part of the - Uni
'ersity, Seminaries, schools and churches
which the writer asserts have - steadily re
AIRED before the Roman Catholic popula-
Ion and that it is a nest Of brothels and
pen groggeries pouring out waters of !
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-03
Personal.

HARRIsBURG, Pa, April ., 1867.
Hon. \. ". Benedict, late clerk Of the Penn
sYlyania House Of Representatives, and Secre-
tary Of the Republican State Central Committee,
died TO day at Huntington. He was widely
known and much respected. Years since he
started the first penny paper in the United
States-.fss9cidiet Press Despaiclts-
Private dispatches confirm the above an
nouneemeut. Mr.. Benedict was the youngest
brother Of Hon. G. ". Benedict, Of this
city. lie began life as practical printer,
and was subsequently for many years awell-
known newspaper publisher in Pennsyl-
yania but long since abandoned editorial
labor and care ior the practice Of hls pro-
fession, as a lawyer. He was an earnest,
UPRIGHT and influential member Of the Wing
and Repu blican parties, and our readers
will doubtless remember the trenchant ''let-
tiers from the Alleghlnies,' to the FREE
Pass. from his pen, over the signature Of
~. W during the Fremont and first
Lincoln campaigns. lie was a man Of high
christian character, wholc-soulel. active and
earnest in every good word and work. HIS
loss is mournod by a very wide circle Of per-
sonal friends IN his State, and ly numerous
sorr0wins relatives.
Ralph Waldo Emerson lectured at Cham
plain, y. Y, on Monday evening, the 2),h
inst, upon " The Man Of the World"
Among The prospective candidates for the
Governorship of California il james Mem.
Shafter.
Many Verm1ntors will learn with sorrow
Of the deccasc Of H5ratio Palmer, for go
many years the quiet, genial, elIcieu; neto-
tum Of the Pavilion hotel at Montpelier.
He lad been IN feeble health Tor year or
more, and died suddenly in Woodstock, on
Monday Of last week. He was about 81
years Of age.
One Of the pioneers Of Northern Vermont
passed away last week, in the death Of IlEN-
Er STEIN HOUR Of Hishsatc. lie was in his
day veteran stage proprietor, 40 connection
with Mahlon Co,trill Of Montpelier, Col
Henry Thomas of Burlington, the M,ssrs.
Hyde OF Castlet0u, and Nelson Not, Of s..
Johns. and SteinhJur's hotel in High
gate, which be kept TO bis death, has been
widely famous for ITS abundant cheer and
children, eight sons and eight daughters, all
Of whom lived to be men and women, all Of
whom were married, and I've Of whom sur
we him. His age was eighty years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-03
The National Statuary Hall.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March, 1867.
To the Governors of the several States Of the
United States
1t appears that the Congress Of the L. 5
passed an Act July ,, 1861, (Section Second,
authorizing the President to "invite each and
all the States to provide and furnish Statues, IN
marble and bronze, not exceeding two in num-
Der for each State, of deceased persons who have
been citizens thereof and illustrious for their
historic renown, or for distinguished civil or
military services, such as each State shall deter
mine to be worthy Of this national eommemora-
ton and, when so furnished, the same shall
be placed in the Old Hall Of the House Of Re
presentatiyes in the Capitol Of the United
States, which is hereby set apart, or so much
thereof as may be necessary, as National sta
tuary Hall. for the purpose herein indicated.
And the Hall being now ready for the recep-
ton of Statues, in accordance with this act, the
undersigned Senators and Representatives ofthe
Fortieth Congress do earnestly press the subject
upon your sttention and urge the earliest action
Of the several States thereon.
The above is signed by thirty-nine Senators
and eighty-six members of the House-among
them the entire delegation from Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-03

PoRr HESRY.-A little child, 10 months
old, of Mr., Fitzgibbons, at Cheever Ore BED
a mile north of Port Henry, n. Y. was SO
badly burned on Thursday p. NJ. that 1t died
the next day the mother had left the room
when the child began playing with some
matches. which were left within its reach,
setting its clothes on FIRE, with fatal result.
NJ. John I. Bradner, has Just opened d
new tin shop and stove store in Port Henry
opposite Treadways Hotel.
As the steamer United States was appro-
ching the dock at POrt-Henry, on Wednesday
night last, an Irishman BY the name oil
Burns, said to be from 0gdensbergh, jump
ed overheard the man was suddenly aroused
from an intoxicated sleep by the ringing oil
the steamer bell, and doubtless committed
the act in a state Of bewilderment. Thorough
but unsuccessful search has been made for
his body.