davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-09

EXAMINATION OF TEAcHERs.-We improve the
last opportunity of reminding all Teachers in the
county that a session of the county Board of
Examiners will be held at Weaverville on Sntur-
day next, February 10th. II is the desire of the
Board, as we'll as of the Superintendent, that.all
Teachers in the county should be present, wheth-
er holding unexpired certificates or not. Those
holding certificates which are out of date, and
intending to teach during the coming summer,
are informed that this will be the last session of
the Board of Examiners during the present School
year. Temporary certificates issued by the coun-
" Superintendent will not be considered in force
after that date.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-09

Special Medical NOtice.-DR. CHAS. II. TOZER
would most respectfully inform the sick and afflicted that his
MEDICAL INSTITUTE is at the same place. CORNER OF
kEARNEY AND JACKSON STREETS San Francisco, where
he has been established for for the of SPE
NAL CoNPLAlNTS. Having relinquished my old mode Of
Which become with all the
doctors n San Francisco filling the newspapers of San Fran
CISCO Win ae references for the purpose of imposing upon
STRANGERS tnk II only inform those need
oi PIl lSlClAN OF LONG EXPERIENCE and SUCCESSFUL
that can he consulted at all business hours
my Medical Institute of Kcarncy streets
San Francisco.
Ladies suffering from Whites Piles. Weakness the back
Pain IN the Side Headache Papitation Of the Heart De-
raugeent o their Monthly Sickness and all Diseases
That the Female system subject to- will find prompt relief
by applying to DIR. CHAS. ii. TOZER
My FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS never known to fail
in giving relief in those for which they
ed To be obtained only my Office. Price. FIVE DOLLARS
with full directions each box Sent by mail express
Address CHAS. III. TOIER. VI. d. San Francisco CAL or
Lock Box 1884. Consultation free All communications
strictly confidential. C1IAS. II. TOZER. VI. D.,
Late Consulting Physician Of Lock Hospital London
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-09

and where its virtues known the public longer hes
what antIote employ for the distressing and danger
affections Of the pulmonary organs that are incident TO
climate While many inferior remedies thrust upon the
have failed and been discarded this has gained
trial. conferred benefits the afflicted they
forget and produced too and too
remarkable be forgotten We only the public
quality is carefully kept the best ii has BEEN
may be relied do for their relief all that it
has done.
Great numbers of clergymen physicians, statesmen and
personages have lent their to certify the
paraecd usefulness Of remedies but space here will
insertion Of them. The Agents below named fur
nh gratis AMERICAN ALMANAC in which they given;
with descriptions of the complaints they
Those who require a.Tutir~ medicine to purify the
blood will find AYERS COMP Ext. SARsAPARLA the remedy
o use Try il once. and You will know its value.
Prepared by j. C.. AVER Co.. Lowell. Mass and sold by
NJ OBERDEENFR. Weaverville. CRANE 4 BRIGHAM and
X. III. MCDONALD & Co., San Francisco. 52:tml.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-09

The Quincy Union remarks that /" several of
the small fry among the radical papers of the
State have declared in favor of Bidwell for Gov
ernor" Considering the political status of the
editor, we take our portion of the remark as an
undeserved compliment.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-09

~ Hope ~or the Afilicted.-Is another part of
this paper will be found the advertisement of the celebrated
Institute established by Dr. j. c. Young in 1880 In age
of deceit and carlatansm il is boon tho suffering
point out to- them where they Of obtaining the wish
ed for relief and Under the of the sku Doctor
the sick and troubled yes themselves their
Of pain and shame. lay aside their and health
and happiness If sick in trouble do not iesi
Read the advertisement follow the advice not
forget the incr the of directing letter.
CONSULTATION OFFICE. $50 Washington
cisco. 4i.3nl.sn
81 MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, nm Essay
Of Warning and Instruction for Young Men. Also Di.ea-
and Abuses which PROSTATE the Vital Powers with
Of relief Sent free of charge in sealed
envelopes. Address DR. j. Sk1LLIN IOUGITON, Howard
Association Philadelpha. Pa. 251y.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-09

ARE You Vo7ER? IF so, remember that un-
less your name is on the Great Register prior to
the first day of July next you cannot vote at the
September election. Go to the Clerks Office and
give Mr.. Loomis your name and age. Jud. is an
accommodating gentleman, and will get up at
midnight to book you, ie necessary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-09

A Coon ARRAY OF CoNGREssMES:-Thc Solano
Press furnishes the following list of names for
that position from the Sd District :-Chanceor
Harrison, of Napa; L. D. Latimer, of Sonoma
I. B. Frisbie, of Solano; Leonidas F.. Pratt, of
Sierra Jesse o. Goodwin, of Yuba Vim. II.
Parks, of Sutter John R. Buckbee, of Plumas,
and last but by no means least, Ephraim Garter,
of Shasta. In the event of nomination, no
man in the Northern District could poll larger
vote than Judge Garter.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-09

ILLEGAL REGIsSRATIoN.- County Clerk of
Yuba county having deputized an individual to
proceed through the county to take names to be
entered upon the Great Register, authorizes the
Marysville appeal to publish the following COM
munications relating to the subject
ATTORNEY GENERALs OFFICE,
Sacramento, Jan. 25 1867.
E. W. Ha.kall.Dear SIR In reply to the question you
ask me- behalf of your Board OF Supervisors the
Of certain provisions of the Registry
Act ncose copy of letter the County Clerk
Placer county, of date June H. 1866 which fully
am. respectfully: your obedient servant
J. g. MCCULLOUGH, Attorney General.
ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE,
Sacramento, June H. 1866
D. W Spear County Clerk of Pacer-Dear Sir :-Iu ans
on business: -
BY Section Of the Registry applicant for regstra
the County Clerk the certificates his naturalization in due
orm etc: and by Section the the facts stated
he treat Rester) the person registered shall duly
sworn ETC. 1t does not appear that which to be
ter dispensed with except of persons enrolled
and returned for registration by the which
the County Clerk their naturalization certificates
County Clerk to whom the identity the person pro-
ducing the certificates must satisfactorily appear may
haps wish to him may wish to examine him under
oath touching his right to registration other respects
"ouiu power 10 DO Dy section middle clause-
nk the above is the safer construction of the Registry
Act upon the points asked
Hereafter Inconvenience will result to per
sons in consequence of requiring their personal resence
order TO registration in the Great Register inasmuch they
VIII necessarily be at the county at the time being
admitted citizens which time if they admitted
lnhabaDts their will Of be
Great Register.
With regard to those already nauralized. it will be some
trouble personally registered in the Regis
at least but it will be than they
were willing TO submit to in order to become citizens
they had twice and wait three from first to
the final application.
This time they will leave record that will obyiate the
necessity of producing evidence Of citizenship
fraud and disfranchisement out Of the question:
Very respectfully yours.
j. G. MCCULLOUGH, Attorney General
READ AND REFLEcT.-Fred. Douglass, the ora
tor, said in one of his late speeches I'll am
for the abolition of the Vice Presidency There
is no need of any extra, ready-made President
being kept in the cold waiting to come in. No
more need Of electing Vice President than
there is of electing second husband for our
daughters in case the first husband dies I
would abolish the Vice Presidency, and remove
so thin a veil as assassination between man and
the tempting place of President of the United
States. Vice President is standing menace
to the life of the President"
True TO DEMOCRATIC Observation-Disclosures, the
Democratic deIeqate to Congress from Idaho re-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-09

ANNIVERSARY BALL>Ar SHAsrA.-We see by the
Courier that the Lyon Light Infantry, of Shasta,
intend giving 22d of February party at their
Armory. The Company numbers many of Shas-
tas best citizens, and there is no hazard in say
ing that they will make the occasion an enjoy
able one. Should like to go ourself, but the
prospect is dim.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-09

HUGE.-The debt of Butte county, exclusive
of interest and railway bonds, is S74,7ll.
Huge, considering that Butte is ranked as one
of the best agricultural counties in the State,
as we'll as being rich in minerals.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-09

TwESrY-OSE PoUsDs.-The wife of worthy
(?) citizen of Langworth, Stanslaus county, gave
birth to three daughters on the 23d of last month";
the trio weighing twenty-one pounds
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-09

NEGLEcr.-The Post Office has been removed
to next door above the Uoion Shaving Saloon
of Charley Hartmann. We have uninter,;noo,
ly neglected to mention the fact for two wseIs
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-09

LARGE numbers OF unemployed men in Aus
tralis are asking the United States Consul for
free passage to this country.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-09

sr VALESrISk's DAY.-Lovesick and jocularly-
inclined people Of both sexes ate reminded that
next Thursday, l4th, will be the timeto operate.
ooerdeener displays a variety of missixes suited
to either turn of mind
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-09

MrsHAP TO A LoNa-TAIL.-A Chinaman was
drowned at Sailor Bar, Trinity river, February
lst, by the capsizing of boat. Twelve fine
chickens went down with him. His country men
insist that both Chiuaman and chickens have
gone to Mclean hell.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-09

The Pacific Mail Steamship Company propose
to put weekly line of steamers on the Cali
fornia route. Good.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-09
FreSe's Hamburg Tea.

the best prescrvative a2inst almost sickness il
used timely Composed of herbs only it be given
y to infants Full directions English French Spanish
and German. with every package. TRY 1T,
For sale at all the wholesale and retail
cerics. EMF. FRESE Wholesale Druggist.
Sole Agent 40 Clay street.
&c. 1y. SAN Francisco
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-09

MONEY ORDER OFTcE.-Postmaster Clifford in
forms US that he has received the blanks neces-
sary to do Postal Money Order business, and
that it will not be long until everything is ar
ranged for their issuance.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-09

True TO DEMOCRATIC lNsTIScT.-Holbro the
Democratic delegate to Congress from Idaho, re-
Gently caned what is said to have been man, at
Washington. Phil. Herbert Democratic repre-
sentative of this State in Congress, once killed a
negro in the same CITY,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-09
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

For the rapid of CouGHs COLDS INFLUENZA HoARsE
INcIrIENr CONSUMPTION and for the relief Of Con-
suAPrIvE PATIENTS advanced stages Of the disease.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-09

So wide is the field of its usefulness and
SO numerous are the cases of its cures. that
almost every section Of country abounds in
persons publicly known. who have been re-
ystored from alarming and even desperate dis
eases of the lungs by its use. When once
tried. its superiority over every other expec-
N nlaar ton.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-09
p. s.-By all means never trim your toe-na

DEATH OF A NOTED FEMALE.-From an extract
taken from an Arizona paper VIC notice the de-
cease of Mrs Bowman known on our Southern
borders as the "Great Western" She died at
Fort Yuma on the 22d December, and was buried
with high funeral honors by the military of that
post. The history of this woman has unusual
interest connected with it. Leaving her home
in the wilds of Missouri in the year 1885 or 36,
when only twenty years ofage, she accompanied
the L. S. troops to Florida, as laundress where
she remained until the commencement of the
Mexican war. Then she followed her regiment
to Brownsville, and during the bombardment of
that place distinguished herself by going into
the fortifications and attending the wounded, for
which she was complmented in general orders.
She familiarly known AS the I" Heroine of
Fort Brown" and was at several battles during
the war, caring for the wounded, Blunt and un-
guarded in speech, she was yet the possessor of
a kind heart and whatever her failings, engen-
dered by wild associations, very many will re-
member with grateful feelings the acts of ten
derness bestowed by her on themselves and asso-
ciates in that inhospitable section. Always at
the bedside of the sick, she cared for them as
none but woman can, and nothing that money
or care could furnish was neglected by her
She arrived at Fort Yuma some twelve years
ago, and never could be prevailed upon to visit
the limits of organized society, for which she
felt her course of life had untitled her. Brave
and determined almost beyond precedent, she
lost no opportunity of doing good which offered
itself. = If the Menkens, and Cromptons, and 9TH
er notable females ortheir profession, are recog-
nzed and applauded for their predominating fit
ness for the characters they enact, how much
more is our border heroine entitled to passing
notice. And as this mention of the decease of
the "Great Western" meets the public eye, how
many minds will revert to the frequent acts of
kindness performed by this distinguished female
representative of American frontier life, and how
many eye mosten at the remembrance of her
kind attention in their hours of sickness in that
isolated region.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-09

We return thanks to Mr.. Oberdeener for file
OF the Daily Union furnished during the week.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-09

THE Board of Supervisors have adjourned
Their proceedings will be published next week
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-09

Hf- The best Remedy for Purifying the
Blood Strengthening the Nerves. Restoring the Ape-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-09

-DIRECT ORS -
j. MORA MOSS | BENJAMIN BREWSTER,
JAMES OTIS LLOYD TEVIS.
WIN. T.. BARRON, TTIOS. II. SEI.BY.
j. G. KITTLE NICHOLAS LUNING,
JOS. A. DONOHOE, JOHN PARR0TT,
NJ J. O'CONNOR. J. UNDERHILI,
j. FRIEDLANDER VI. d. SWEENY,
MOSES HELLER. C. n FELTEN.
LAFAYETTE MAYNARD, | JAMES PlIELAN,
CHAS l., LOW, GUSTAVE TOUCHARD,
JACOB SCHOLLE MICHAEL CASTLE,
JAMES DOW. NICHOLAS LARGO,
JOSEPH SELLER N G. KITTLE,
l.. ii. ALLEN. WM. G. TALBoI,
WM HOOPER PATRICK McARAN
G TEMPLE EMMETT GEO C. JOHNSON,
JOS. BRANDENSTEIN, CALEB T. FAY,
b. + HASTINGS Sacramento.
L. CUNNINGHAM and WM SMITH, Marysville
l. f
CHARLES D. HAVEN secretary
GTSTAyE TOUCUARD ...... Marine Director
2:to d. z. GORDON, Agent at Weavervie.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-09

GARDEN SEEDs.-Read Mr.. Oberdeeners 8 notice
in another column.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-05

The correspondent of the New York
Times, in u dispatch of Tuesday, says: !:
"Gov. Swann's recent purchase of
three batteries of Napoleon guns for
the use of the Baltimore militia battery
companies, the officers OF which are ex-
rebels, has occasioned great comment
in political circles here, and the opin-
ions expressed regarding the matter
are, of course, influenced by political
predictions. There Is no doubt, how
ever, that the Maryland militia. mainly
composed as it is of ex-rebel soldiers,
would willingly carry out the pro-
gramme, which has been talked of for
them, of forcibly taking possession of
the capital at the ensuing session of
Congress. It does not matter whether
the programme originated in the fears
of radicals here, or in the minds of the
officers of the organization, it is
the absorbing topic of conversation
on the streets of Baltimore. and yes
Ierday, during the parade of the
Third Maryland Zouaves, IL regiment
numbering five hundred and fifty men,
responded, who happened to be present
i'll Baltimore on the occasion. 1t is GER
tain, therefore, that the troops are will
ing to act. and it is only necessary to
have them act that they should be call
ed on from Washington. rHEaF
Another correspondent says that 1t is
learned from official sources that Gov.
Swami made application to Mr.. Stan
ton, prior to his withdrawal from the
War Department, for artillery equiva-
lent to the amount in value of the
arms that Maryland was entitled to,
and Mr.. Stanton said the request should
be granted. He retired from office be-
fore the thing was consummated, and
when the subject was renewed to .Genn
Grant, Governor Swann's application
was refused on the ground, it is said,
that the law does not authorize the kind
OF substitution of arms proposed. Thi s
explains the report that General Grant
had refused arms to the State of Mary
land
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-05
THE TRIAL OF DAVIS.
what the Defense VIII b

What the Defense VIII be.
Hon. james Lyons, of Virgins, one
OF the counsel for jefferson Davis, has
returned from Canada where he has
been to consslt with his client relative
to the approaching trial in November.
Mr.. Lyons says the defense is anxious
and reudy for trial. The line of de-
fense will be to admit all the facts and
deny the legal conclusions. 1t will be
contended that the recognized constltu-
tional doctrine prior to the war, as
taught by the North and South, was
that the citizen owed his first allegiance
to his State. II having immediate con-
irol OF his life and property, treason TO
TO the State involved loss of both, and
in a controversy between the States and
the Federal Government, il adhe-
sion to the State was treason
to the Federal Government, the citizen
of treason whichever side he espOused.
1t will be denied that onr Government
could have been so framed as to involve
the citizen in treason with u loss of
property and life in spite of any effort
on his own part to prove loyal. The
constitutional question is one which has
never been judicially settled, and as the
State Rights view OF it had generally
been taught and maintained by the
leading men of all sections, the defense
will claim that the opposite doctrine
cannot now be settled for the first time
by the conviction and punishment of
jefferson Davis. They regard the cues
tion as now being fully settled by the
war outside of the Constitution, but
will deny the Justice of applying the
decision to transactions happening be-
fore the question was settled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-05

As n relief. ever ready; as a killer of pain,
taken lnwardly, or outwRrdly applied, has
no eqnaI. For the relief and cure OF Rheu.
mati-In aud Heuralgfc Affections sprnins
BRUISES, C, IL Il unequalIed. II Is also most
efHcaclOus, taken inWaFdly In the cure OF
ChOle ra, CramIs and Pains In the Stomach,
DiarThoea, DyBentery, Cholera MOTbus,
Cholera Infantum, &c, and Is without eX-
ception the most wonderful PRnacea the
world hOrus- No FAMILY should be with
out it Every TRAVELLER by land or sea
should have q bottle. MINERS and FAR
MFRS residing at a distance from PhyziciAns
should keep II constantly on hand. In case
Of Accidents, and sudden attacks OF Stomach
Compl ANTS, Its valne cannot be estimated.
Inquire for Major Lanes IndIRn Llul-
ment, anu take no other PRICE, 80 cents
per bottle. For sale at wholesale and retail
by Dernas Barnes e Co, q Park Row, y. Y ;;
&. Wells & Co., 1872 FultOn-st-, N, Y, ChaA
n. Crittenden, 8S 6lh Ave, N. Y; and by re-
spectacle druggists throughout the world ,
None genuine unless signed by John Thos
Lane, and oOunterigned by J. T. Lane & Co..
PiOpTietors, l63 Broad way, n. y. R975end
for Circular.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-05
0he4ntelliqemeer
somEruING FOR EvEKYBODY


-Idleness buries man alive. As-
in adversely, patience.
"A great mind will be easy in pros
perity, and quiet in adversely.
Learning is wealth to the poor,
honor to the rich, and support and
comfort to old age. .l.s Y 81
An Albany wldower has found his
wife petritied into an elegant statue af-
ter "A burial of seventeen years.
New York contains vagraut aud
destitute children enough to form pro-
cession, in double file, OF eight miles.
"A Newark woman keeps on hand
bunch of hair with which she appears
in court from time TO time aud proves
an assault by her husband, represent
ing it as pulled from her head.
Proud looks lose hearts, but cour-
teous words Win them.
He who has good health is a rich
man and rarely knows it.
Murdoch RunoHnces his intention
to retire from the stage after this sea-
son, and engage in teaching eloeution.
DIR. Franklin observes: "The eyes
OF others are the eyes that ruin us. II
all but myself were blind, l should
want neither house nor furniture"
Speaking of hard drinker, some
one remarked, that he had Il face of
brass, nerves of steel, lungs of leather,
heart of stone, and an incombustible
liver. i.r .st ..fft EsI
Industry and frugality are the
roads to wealth. They never fail. Earn
and save, and you may expect leisure
and dividends in time.
-Solicitude and disappointment EN-
ter into the history OF every mans lite;
and he is but half provided for his voy-
age who Iiuds but an associate for happy
hours, while for his months of dark
ness and distress no nosympathizing part
ner is prepared.
Recent Investigations have brought
to light immense beds of iron ore, and
fields of coal in Indiana equal to any
in the country, Men OF wealth and en-
ergy are Low engaged in bringing into
practical use these heretofore hidden
stores.
"A philanthropic but impecunlous
individual has bestowed one dollar each
on three charita BILE Institutions in New
York, and has thereby obtained an ex-
ceedinRly cheap publicity.
The Dutch peasants, who suffered
much from the rinderpest, have been
inspired by their misfOrtunes to cult
vate geese and all other sorts of poul-
try. Large numbers of these now oc-
cupy the fields where cattle used 10
Craze, and both eggs and birds are des-
tined for the London market. Il