davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08


grievances The naos, thai they wanted was leader;
msdiately after the election each faction began V
lay Their plans for she fntase.
The Leg stature elected In 1858 has the choice OF
Senator succeed the present term OF senator Chand
Ter OF he is candidate for reelection, and the
entire machinery Of his cabal 70 already In melton 20
secure that result The opposition seem 70 have she
sensible perception that they must 90 into the ranks OF
the caba for their leader and candidate against Chandler
In order 10 make assurance doubly sure. They have
agreed upon Mr. Besmar, now in the House from thie
district and the negotiations arc believed 70 have been
,nErssitude In one whom be has sustained 50 long The
Indications many that Senator Howard party to
and the chief negotasor Of this arrangement Ringing his
chances for reelection upon it, success Bcaman H.
in attachments, ability and character the superior OF
Chandler, which Is saying little enough OF man for so
and award ne ouS sa me
The democratic party in this state appears 10 be in
sccoun OF ts condition snd prospects, Al the last cleo
ton, said he, under the lead Of Detrou politicians II
70 sss any . ss .s Fl 70 he
made BY A. Johnson's appcinscs. y got In the bar.
gain hundred votes and lost fifteen thousand who did
not vote at ell We have, continued informant NO
organ Of democratic ideas and democratic policy The
nominal organ Of the party-the Free Press-is con-
irolled BY men who have no sympathy with the policy
Of individual freedom and the elevation OF the masses
which Jefferson impressed 20 powerfully upon the
country the basis OF the party which he formed and
the party has been 40 long fed ON water Cruel that IL
weakness and spirit far below what u otherwise
might present The paper proves ~ regard for Amer.
can freemen by the people employs n the whole
transferred to the other side Of the liver the
Canadians would question but that Its pevscHasi
us principles and its policy 10 the born SO
slight its influence and 80 demorazed had the party
become that in this county good for two thousand DEM
ocrst,c majority, and In this city, good for n least
ticket and the other side resaed with such vgnr that
mos, ~ the nominees slaughtered II this
feeling extends broughous the state the condition OF the
rary is readily scoansed for. A radical cure
CT fea.l r'D ,ocq fessis he bsspesS II tie pariy,
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-07

celebrity At Monmartre where lie the remains of Manin
the Ventan patriot and Cavagnac popular and promin
French citizen crowds to express their sympathy
and testify their political faith But the police were there
in great force would allow any knots to gather around
the tombs of Mann Cavaignac Protests were uttered
thirteen persons arrested and several others for ympa
thzng with the prisoners One Journal had nearly all the
principal members of its staff arrested who now lie IN
separate cesare permitted communication, are not IN
formed of the charge against them What fitting pendant
to the Exhibton-what reflection France, the mother
of Feedom-who goes berae bondsmen abroad and over
looks the beam in her own eye.
There fearful accident the mail from England to
Paris Sunday morning The correspondent of the Pail
Mall Gazette gives the following hurriedy wrtten accounts
Abou fourteen miles from Paris the train which going
at the rate of thirty miles hour into engine and
TENDER which coming from the direction of Paris How
this fatal piece of careesne permitted has yet to be
explained The two engines met with fearful cash and
broke into each other in such to look like
fused of iron The first carriages smashed to atoms
Many of the passengers killed. and others fear
fully bruised and shaken. The carriages rthes from the
engine sustained but little damage The accident took place
about seven and it nearly ten before such of
the injured persons could bear removal reached their
hotels in Paris and got medical aid great deal of suffer
ing caused by the mpobiiy of getting anything to
drink though there station only three hundred yards
off, couple of hours elapsed before drop of water
could be obtained to mosen the lips Of the wounded.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-07
England.

In the city of Manchester the condemned Fenans Allen
Larn and Could suffered the extreme penalty of the law
at 10 o'clock the morning of Saturday. the 23d November
The precauon taken by the Government against outbreak
eectua Notwithstanding the prevalence of fog and
drilling rain the crowd that witnessed the execution
very large
We are significantly informed by subsequent dispatch
that the city was "quet."
AT on the day demonstration of sympathy for
these legally murdered men took place in London funeral
procession, consisting of about thousand persons
formed and slowly marched Hyde Park One of the most
conspicuous objects in the procession large black banner
upon which was inscribed the motto,
Mans nhumanity to
Makes countless thousands mourn
On the arrival of the at Hyde Park solemn
meeting organized according to the programme pre-
vousy announced Three stands had been erected the
grounds from which, during the afternoon the people
addressed by various speakers Strong appeals made
the sympahies of the audience and the hurried executions
at Manchester were condemned in bitter terms.
On Sunday evening similar meeting held at public
hall in London which Largely attended by Irishmen No
disturbance whatever occurred and the city perfectly quiet
Notwithstanding the peculiar occasion and the character of
the asembage good order prevailed throughout the pro-
ceedngs and the police who prepared for emergency
were not once called on to interfere.
prominent Fenian leader, Colonel Burke arrested
in London 23d November 1t is alleged that he the
organizer of the expedition which threatened the capture of
Chester Castle, in February last.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-07
China.

terrible yphoon swept Hong Kong the night of
Sunday September s, with most disastrous results The
China Mail of the following day thus reports the visitation
"The typhoon which virtually commenced last evening at
afternoon sky betokened wind, and at about pm.
tremendous gust swept the town, accompanied
by pelting rain. 1t not, however, till nearly
10 o'clock that the storm burst in all its fury The first to
have been drowned but for the exeons of the water police
who did everything in their power to afford help AS the
night the force of the wind yet higher and num-
bers of vessels either sank wrecked and seriously
injured To commence with the former the MInerye,
Spanish barque sank in mchanne ahead OF the United
States ship Hartford Her with exception
1.-THE steWard saved The Eagle American schooner, also
sank the crew being saved Two water boats belonging to
Messrs Brown Co., have also sank and several OF their
crews were drowned The chop of Mr. MITCHELL carpenter
has also sank The vessels driven shore Kowoon are
far yet learn the Danish schooner Alexander
and the Siamese hree-maed schooner Maria, the two
vessels having their rigging locked together and boh it is
believed utter wrecks The British barques Omar Pasa
and the unfortunate Government junk Prosposerous has
on shore and is little that wreck at Kowloon. The
British ship Regina arrved day. the Waburg Young
Greek Senator Webb Bengal and Heather Bell were this
morning all ammed together ahead of Fort William and
most of them seriously damaged The steamer Lntn
and the police junk Sowkewan have both been clean swept
while immense number of junks have been wrecked
have foundered Off the village of Yoma-ti an immense
number OF sampans were lost and eight unks are
on shore at Sowkewan. The Yacht Reecho has been
shore both sides OF the haor much damage has
The small houses known Wohaugs Houses at the end
koWloon peninsula blown into fragments ana look as
If they had been destroyed by fire. Three men were
wounded and two killed by the falling DEBRIS and an spec
tor OF police slightly injured At Sowkewan several houses
have been blown down. while others are so unsafe at e
police have compelled the inmates to remove Inc mint
wall has started and the bathing simply complete
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-07

faith Let stand forth with all our strength in the
the threatened freedom of our concences and in
the fight until gain the palm of victory We will
yield hairs BREADTH let will be firm the rocky
walls of country. May the soul of Hofer inspire us
The Ultramontane organ at Innspruck in publishing the
above address, expresses hope that the Emperor whose
ears have been dnned by the wild of the averaes
of the Church. will attend the cry of grief emanang
from his faithful people of the Tyrol."
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-07

Let the people make themselves of their ter
rory break IN pieces the blind tools of France and ubs
te their place local provisional authorities and central
authority the representative in the eyes of the nsoent for
elgner of whole people in arms.
Io Rome! To Rome with traitors in the camp To
home with banner unconamnated by servitude asehood
and dishonor
be dictated to Rome JOSEPH MAzzINI.
October 90 1857
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-07
Monaco.

The Prince of Monaco has met with untoward incident
carpenter who had repaired carriage of kind belong
ing his hghness sent in his account which amounted to
35frs but the prince whose civil list possibly in arrear
sued before the Juge Pax of Nice and got Judgment in
his favor but without effect The hardhood Of the mechanic
in asking for payment punished by expulsion from the
Monaco tOrritOry.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-07
Spain.

Leopold ODonnell, Marshal and exNinister of Spain
ana at one time of Cuba died the 9th
instant The ODonnes of Irish extraction but fled their
country In the reign of James l. Marshal ODonnell was
born about the year 1909 and entered the Spanish at
very early age He had attained the rank of Colonel before
ne was twenty-five years of age and in the struggle which
Don Carlos commenced for the recovery of the rights he lost
by the abolition of the Salic law of the Bourbons which
excluded females from the throne ODonne fought
ageous for the young queen became in 1885, chief of the
staff and subsequently, placed in command of the Army
OF the Center At the close of the Crt war he made
General of Brigade and created Count of Lucena. In
1910 he embraced the of the Queen Mother and with
her emgrated France but the year he demanded
the right to return to Spain friend of the established
government and Espartero, who had been made regent
during the minority of the Queen granted his request He
omented formidable Instruction the failure of
which he again escaped to France In 1843 Espartero fell
and o. Donne rewarded with the GovernorG Gene
rashp of Cuba He returned to Span however, and
under the Presidency of Narvaez began in earnest his po
cal 1t is impossible follow him in detail through
the tangled net Of Spanish politics; but in all the ngue
plots and counterpos of the unfortunate Court of Spain he
bore conspicuous part He leader in the nsurrec
ton of 1854 and called upon the people unite and restore
the Constitution of 1887 In 1856 he became Prime Minister
and in 1859 led the Spanish troops in the with Morocco
bringing the struggle successful and speedy close. He
still continued to take leading part in the affairs of the
kingdom, and in 1865 the resignation of Narvaez
made President of the Council and Minister of War,
position which he again yielded Narvaez the following
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-07
Sweden.

The opportunities which Swedish women, without fortune,
have for education preparation for exerons in after
life present the following l. Instruction in the
seminariums devoted training teachers for the peoples
schools" g. Instruction in the Sunday and training schools
of the "TradesAssocation" Sloa Skoa) in Stockholm.
A. Instruction in the State Semnarium in Stockholm,
higher college for educating teachers g. Instruction in the
Royal Musical Academy in Stockholm The subjects of in
the pupils in the different schools only the possession of
considerable of information; but also
largement of mind Up to the present time the chief
institutions for female education have been confined to the
capital but it is proposed to provide throughout the
whole country advanced schools for the instruction of girls
similar to the "gymnasms" which exist for young men,
In addition these State efforts private Hberality has
established another college for at Gottenburg. The
Swedish Government has also thrown open the telegraph
offices women and they allowed to teach drawing in
the public schools. Women not unfrequently become
organs in the parish churches the thorough instruction
which is given in the Royal Academy of Music in Sock
holm enabling them become successful candidates for such
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-07
Austria.

The Austrian Ultramontanes, nothing daunted by the
mperor answer the address of the Bishops still agate
in defense of the Concorda Their perseverng champion
in the Rechsrah Herr Greuter has received adj
dresses from the representatives of his party in Bohemia
and the Tyro congatuang him his vigorous advocacy
of the rights of the Church. and the Katerers have
scented him with the freedom of their town reward for
his zeal in the cause In the Tyro especially where the
Utramontane party very strong numerous appeals to the
people have been issued in behalf of the Concora One of
these runs as follows: eve wish to remain true to or
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-30
THE EYES! THE EYES !
DIR. e. H. PARDEE,
OCULIST AND AURIST !

A FTER A PROTRACTED BLINDNESS OF
n more than five years. DR.. Pardee has made
himself thoroughly and scientifically acquaint-
ed with all diseases of the Eye, and is now prac-
ticing with success not surpassed in the Uni
ted States.
All operations performed, such as Strabismus,
or cross eye, Cataract by linear extraction, De-
preston or Absorption, Pterygum, or fcshy
membrane growing over the eye, Reduction of
Staphyloma, Or bulging out of the eye, Artificial
Pupil, Fistula Lachrymalis, or closing of tear
passage, and all deformities of the Lids etc.
Artificial Eyes inserted without the least pain.
and possessing all the movements and briliancy
of the real eye. large assortment constantly
on hand and for sale at reasonable prices The
Doctors Eye Bath for the treatment and cure of
all nervous diseases is used all over this coast.
Thankful to those physicians who have sent
him cases for operations, he hopes that his uni
versal success will warrant continuation of
their confidence. His celebrity as an operator is
co-extensive with his success, as patients arc
presenting themselves for treatment and opera
tions, from New York and Boston, almostmonth
ly. Many patients be seen at the Doctors
Office daily, in different stages of recovery DR..
PARDEE has associated with him DR.. H. BIGELow.
Ofice-767 Clay street, (above the Plaza)
near Dupont street. l6:l2:ly.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-30
TERMS:
uarPer's MngnZine. one Yenr.......... 81 o.
Elisor'S Sale,

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF FORECLOS-
ID ure of mortgage, duly made and entered in
the District Court of the Ninth Judicial District,
IN and for Trinity county, State of California, on
the Goth day of August A. d. 1866, in favor of
Tinnin Owens, and against James Cochran
Timothy Hennessy, ct. al, and in pursuance of
an order of sale therein issued out of said Court,
on the 18th day of November, A. D. 1867, duly
attested and to me directed and delivered, I, the
undersigned, duly appointed Elisor for that pur
pose, will on MONDAY, the
9th day Of DcccmDcr,
A. D. 1867, at the Court House in the town of
Weaveryille, between the hours of 10 clock, A.
NJ. and / o clock, Pm, sell to the highest bidder,
for cash, the following described property to sat-
iaiy said decree and judgment, to wit
That certain Water Race, conveying water
from Weaver creek to Douglas City and Filiibus-
ter Flat, for mining purposes, and known as the
Cochran ditch. Also, the undivided one-third of
certain mining claim situate Fillibuster
Flat, and known Tim. Hennessy 81 Co claim
all of said property lying and being situate in
said county of Trinity, State aforesaid, aud par
ticulary described in said decree, the same to be
sold with all and singular the tenements, here
editaments and appurtenances thereto belonging
or in any wise appurtaining.
HENRY HART,
Elisor specially appointed.
Weayeryille Nov 10, 1867. 43ts
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-30
BOOK AGENTS WANTED
TO SOLICIT ORDERS FOR
New Illustrated Bible Dictionary
COMPLETE IN ONE VOLUME.)

TNIIIS DICTIONARY EMBODIES TIE RE-
| suit of the most recent study, research and
Investigation of about sixty-fve of the most en-
inent and advanced Biblical scholars now living.
Clergymen of all denominations approve it, and
regard it rs the best work Of its kind in the En-
glish language, and one which ought to be in
the hands of every Bible reader in the land.
In circulating this work, Agents will find a
pleasant and profitable employment. The nu-
merous objections which are usually encounter
cd in selling ordinary works will not exist in
this. But the contrary, encouragement and
friendly aid will attend the agent, making his la
bors agreeable, useful and lucrative.
Ladies, retired clergymen, school teachers,
farmers, students, and all others who possess
eaergy, are wanted to assist in canyassing every
town and county on the Pacific coast, 10 whom
the most liberal Inducements will be offered
For particulars, apply to or address
Subscription Department."
II. II. BANCROFT & CO.,
SAN Francisco,
General Agents for Pacific Coast. 44:4i.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-30
Formerly Of Lock Hospital, London,)
To IOS Montgomery strec1
ADJOINING TIE OCCIDENTAL HOTEL,


Who're he will be in attendance daily to administer the
wants of all those who may require his services.
1t is impossible here to mention all the diseases with which
he is ailiar some perhaps will not he out of place. The
most formidable the most destructive to mankind is Self
Abuse. The brain being the of the disease the whole
system suffers in consequence will here
of the symptoms that those afflicted may be able form
opinion regard their complaints
time thereby saving themselves world of suffering:
debility, loss of memory pain in the limbs and back
palptaton of the heart trembling of the limbs headache
and aversion genial society," especially that females
There great many MORE but these sufficient,
should be suffering from any of thcm call
DIR. TOZER and he will you in short time without
interruption in your business; state your
ter and there will be occasion for calling the Office.
STRUCTURE OF TIE URET7fRi
Is another formidable enemy to health Send for of my
circulars that disease and inform yourselves Of its terri
bic results. The cured in few days.
Dr. ToZER has for the last forty years given his entire
attention to the Treatment and Cure of Special
Complaints, and will GUARANTEE a cure in all
His remedies purely vegetable, and positive in their
tion. Ills medicines for all FEMALE COMILALNTS have
with the greatest success.
His FENfLE PILLS unrivalled in tho cure of sup
preston of the monthly sickness Price, So per boxto be
had Mt the Office only Sent by Mail Express receipt
of price.
Eo-Al letters strictly confidential Address, through
mail express,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-30
IFriVateE
Medical Aid!
QUICK CURES AND MODERATE CHARGES !!
DOCTOR DOHERTY'S
Private Medical and Surgical Inst

PriVato MEDICAL and DuTSICaI IHSIIGuLU
SACRAMENTO ST, BELOW MONTGOMERY,
(pposte the Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'S Ohce0 Private
entrance on Leidsdorf street, San francisco.
Established eypresy to d6rd afflicted sound and Sce.
tifc MEDICAL Aid, IN the treatment and cure of all
Chronic diseases IF secrecy, ana all
SEXUAL DISORDERS
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-30

e. CONSULTATIONS, IN ILL CAS-
ES, FREE.
*.* CURES GUARANTEED, OR NO
PAY REQUIRED.
=. IN1LL CASES WHERE CONFI-
DENcE IS REQUIRED THE
UTMOST SECRESY MIN
TIMED.
The above rules, established
by DR.. j. c.. YOMaag In 1850,
and aOHich haze done so much
to secure the reputation of this
Institute, are still adhered to,
afordin0 those in need of
medical aid, the certainty of
cure and the almost confidence.
There is nothing of SO great
Importance to the SicE as to
Hnoav aOhere to find a 2,hysi-
CtUC WtOSC SktCC UNU NUUtQNtCJ
0ice assurance of proper and
delicate treatment. The Doc
tor sCOuld respectfully call the
attention of those of both SeceS
aCIo are suffering or iss trouble
to shc iRcGri00ie success thGt
has ntarA;eG tiie career Of tic
Institute iR the seventeen gears
Of its e.cistcnce.
10 is unnecessary IN this con-
2aectiOD 10 ctUntcrUte all the
complaints treated at the In
stitute, Uut the Doctor feels it
his duty to caU especial dtten-
ton to that terrible scOurge, .
.SEMINAL WEAKNES,S,
That is sdpping aCitA its in
sidiO,eSness the rery life of its
Uictims; in tie treatment and
care of ,vhicIs TIE Institute hGs
earned so eatUi0oie Il reputa-
ton.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-30
WEEKLY TRINITY JOURNAL.

R.sE IsGRATrrUDE-An editor who occupied a
room in a hotel not thousand miles from here
absented himself from town for a night The
house being crowded with guests, the obliging
landlord put a stranger in the editors bed. This
kindness the ungrateful fellow requited by
scrawling upon piece of paper, which he left
ON the table, the following rhymes:
81 slept in an editor's bed last night
And others may say what they please;
say there's editor in the world
Who certainly takes his ease.
When thought of my humble cot away
could not suppress "A sigh,
But thought as l rolled in that feathery nest
HoU EASILY editors lie."
A LOVE PoEM.-The author of the following
was eyidendy very far gone. Such love-lorn
wight, if he failed in his aspirations to be a
"court-plaster," was certainly spectacle, y
and if successful in his wooing would become at
least part of ''a pair ~
Were court-plaster, 1 would lc
patch upon her lip,
And spend my life in ecstacy,
And sip and sip, and sip.
Were a pair Of spcctacles.
How dearly would prize
situation on her nose,
To gaze into her eyes
The mustachc and goatee was first worn in
Spain to distinguish Christians from Moor, this
being nearly the form of the cross as the beard
can be cut.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-30

~ The Trinity journal costs only Five
Dollars . Year. Send IL Home.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-30
TO THE UNFORTUNATE !
DIR. GIBBONS DISPENSARY,
GIG Eearnry street.

CORNER COMMERCIAL. SAN FRAN
cisco, established in 1851. for the treat
ment of Sexual and Seminal diseases
such as GunorriIea. Gleet. Structure,
Syphilis III all its forms. Seminal Weak
hess. lmputency, etc. skin diseases (of
years standing) and liberated Legs, sue
cessfully treated.
DOCTOR GIBD0E has the pleasure
of announcing that he has returned to
this State. after an absence of one year.
during which time he has visited all