davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-01-12

SAFELY HoME.-A letter from VIM. Little, Esq,
himself and children at Wheeling, West Virginia
The sad tidings of the death of his little daughter
Fanny has already been announced. She was
taken sick after leaving Greytown, (where
they were detained ten days1 and died the day
after their arrival at Charleston, s. c.. at
which port the steamer was obliged 10 stop for
coal. He writes us for humanity's sake never
to advise any one to travel by the Opposition
route. Mr.. Little sends us a series of photo
graphs of Constantine Brumidis great National
Fresco Painting on the canopy of the new dome
of the Capital at Washington, which has been
completed at an expense of $40, 900, and which
challenges the admiration of all behoders. The
painting covers the space of G,000 square feet.
The canopy at its base is ffty-four feet in diane
ence, and forms almost half a globe. Sixty
three figures which appear as life size from the
floor Of the rotunda, contained in the picture,
although many Of them, in order to produce
this effect, are colossal in their dimensions and
vary from twelve to seventeen feet in height
The center piece consists first Of portrait c!
Washington in sitting posture. To his right
is seated the Goddess of Liberty, and the
left female figure representing Victory and
Fame proclaming freedom. In semi-circle is
group of femaleS, representing the original sister
colonies, bearing alott banner which is in
scribed the words T. Pttribus Unum. Surround
ing this under circle near the base of the design
are six artistic groups, representing War, Agri-
culture, Mechanics, Commerce, the Navy, and
Science.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-01-12
80 Hope for the Amicted.-1s another par

30 Hope for the Affiicted.-IS another part of
this paper will be found the advertisement of the celebrated
Institute established by DR. j. c. Young 1880 this age
of deceit and carlatansm it is boon the suffering
point ont them where they of obtaining the wish
ed for relief and Under the the slfu
the sick and troubled dve themselves their burdens
of pain and shame lay aside their and health
and happiness. If sick trouble do
tate Read the advertisement and follow the advice. Do
forget The number the manner of directing letter
CONSULTATION OFFICE, SO Washington Fran
cisco. 44.3msn
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-01-12
Frese's Hamburg Tea.

II ia the best prccrvative against almost any sickness
used timely Composed of herbs only il be given safe
y t. infants Full directions in English. French, Spanish
and German. with every package. TRY IT!
sale all the wholesale and retail drug and gro
cerics. EMIL FRESE. Wholesale Druggist.
Sole Agent, 40 Clay street,
26. ly. SAN FBAxcIsco.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-01-12
I2

You will perceive there is contingent remainder which
arises from the id rebeous character of the 1t
tans carbOnaceos silver and reasonable of horn
lead Water in that region of country and whisky
more would not give continental jackass for the
whole district.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-01-12

So wide is the field of its usefulness and
50 numerous are the cases of its cures, that
almost every section of country ahounds in
persons publicly known who have been re-
stored from alarming and even desperate dis
eases of the lungs ~ its use. When once
tried, its superiority over every other expec-
torant is too apparent to escape observation
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-01-12

anu "nere l virtues are KNOWN the public no longer hes
tate what antdote tn employ for the distressing and danger
affections Of the pulmonary organs that are incident to
climate While inferior remedies thrust upon the
community have failed and heen discarded this has gained
friends by every trial conferred benefits
can never foreetand produced and
remarkable to be forgotten We only the public
that its quality carefully kept the best il
and that II be relied do
has done
eminent peronages have lent their
praeled usefulness of remedies but here will
permit the insertion Of them The below
ns gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC in which they given
with also full descriptions of the complaints they
Those who require alternative medicine purify the
blood will find AYERS ClMP. EXT the remedy
to Try it once. and you will know its value.
Prepared by j. c. AVER Co. Lowell. sold by
NJ. OBERDEENER. Weavcrvilic CRANE BRIGHAM and
X. ii. MCDONALD Il Co, San Francisco. 52:tml.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-01-12

BE- MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, an Essay
of Warning and Instruction for Young Men Also.
and Abuses which PROSTATE the Vital Powers, with
Of relief Sent free of charge in sealed
envelopes. Address Dr.. J. SKILLIN H0UGITON Howard
Association, Philadelphia, Ia. 251y.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-01-12

Nor ExENPr.-Geo. II. Bunker Assessor of this
county, lately appealed to the Attorney-G General
for opinion as to whether ex-miitiamen were
legally exempt from payment of State Poll Tax
Below give his response
Say Francisco, Dec. o. 1856
My DEAR SrR-Yours Of 18th instant just
hasten reply An eX-member OF the California Militia,
unless a member Of the National Stat
PIP .33-3il is exempt from the payment of
This due time the first
March, 1867. know of decision the contrary. Such
is the understanding of the Adjusnt General have
been nv instructions other county officers. / truly,
JoHS G. MccULIorGH, Atty. General
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-01-12

all, arrived on Thursday evening, having been
nine hours on the road. He thinks he worked
out his road tax on the trip. Says that portion
of the road in North Fork and Weaverville dis
tricts is very good. while the Junction City Dis
trict portion is d-urnable, or something like it.
4 few days well-dirccted labor would, he says,
do away with all cause for complaint The deep
snow has completely cut off communication be-
tween North Fork, Rattlesnake and New River.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-01-12

81 The best Remedy for Purifying the
Blood Strengthening the Nerves. Restoring the Lost Appe
il
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-01-12

PAISFUL RUMoR.A correspondent who signs
himself " Observer is furnishing the Humboldt
Times with the result of his observations. He
vouches for the fact that - the west side of
Trinity river, from point thereon where our
north county line strikes that river, (which is un-
doubtedy below the mouth Of Willow creek) to
the mouth of the South Fork of the Trinity, and
so on up that stream and its western branches,
there are rs good China diggings, perhaps, as
be found in California. Cinnamon have worked
them for years he says, and Klamath and Trim
ity counties have reaped the benefits" That'sa
grave charge, and we appeal to Collectors Wal
ter, of this county, and Mac Brown, of Klamath,
to state whether q the facts therein stated are
true of their own knowledge.' If so, the mat
ter shall be investigated at the next session of
the Legislature.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-01-12

ALL THE WAY FROM THE BUCKEYE STATE
Isaac Moore, our wAilom Junction City friend
who it will be remembered went home last
Spring to stay failed TO stay. He didn't like
the country round about Canal Winchester as
well as he thought he should and didn t buy it.
Last Wednesday night brought Isaac, his brother,
cousin and friend, all of whom propose to make
this county their home. They started for juno
tion Thursday morning, Isaac singing. soto
roce, - Out of the Wilderness We welcome
them to Trinity More bone and muscle is what
this particular section Of Gods footstool most
needs
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-01-12
= The MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH"

"CRISA. JAPAN East INDIES"
THE H,w.r.S ISLANDS, sandwiched between China ant
California
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-19
The Vulgarity ofLoud Talking and Laugh

Isee 10 your excellent paper little par
agraph on good MANNERS in which spi It.
ting and lounging are described as proofs
of semi barbarious state of society. and
must beg leave to notice another peculiari
ty OF our social manners, equally Indicative
OF low state OF civilization. allude to
loud talking and screeching laughter. This
Is so peculiar to Americans that they are
known by it in Europe, and as well, bred
people there never tolerate it, even in the
most social circles, it is considered mark
of ill-breeding belonging only to the lowest
classes.
Aside from this conventional protest
against it, there is regular objection to it,
in the injury it does to the vocal organs.
Talking through an evening at the top of
the voice is very painful and fatiguing, and
yet the noise made by the whole company
is SO great that no one can be heard who
speaks low or 10 a natural tone Many
Threats are made sore and many heads are
made to ache by this unnecessary noise, and
persons subject to bronchitis are obliged to
avoid it entirely.
ln all European society the voices are
kept lower than usual in large parties, and
general hum prevails. III which each per-
son is easily heard by those he addresses
The loudness of Americans is very marked,
and produces disgust and indignation when
it breaks the stiffness of picture galleries
and other public places, where nothing but
whispers are ever allowed. When a loud
voice is heard from al American traveller,
every one is startled and looks round to see
whence it comes, and the comments Oh
this breach of good manners is very severe
once introduced some very refined and
cultivated Americans to gentleman in
London. who could have done much for
their amusement aud procured their admis-
sion to many private galleries of painting
and sculpture; but after one experience
of their vociferating, in public exhibition,
he would not again expose himself to the
pain and the shame they then caused him.
lie wrote to me to excuse himself for not
having done more for my friends, by say.
ing that their loud talking made them not
presentable in refined society and not bear
able in public places He added that he
had made dinner party for them, of Amer
leans only, and they laughed and talked so
loudly that he was afraid the police would
come to see what the row was Correspon-
dent of the Liberal Christina.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-19

A NOVEL HYMN BooK-A traveller called
lately about nightfal at farmers house
near Albany, The owner being from home,
and the mother and daughter being alone,
they refused to lodge the wayfarer.
GLOW far, then" said he 10 it to house
where preacher can get lodgings ?"
'Oh, if you are preacher said the lady,
you can stay here
Accordingly he dismouuted, deposited
his saddle bags in the house. and led his
horse TO the stable. Meantime the mother
and daughter were debating the point as
to what kind of preacher he was
'lle cannot be a Presbyterian for he is
not dressed well enough"
''tle is hot Methodist" said the other
'for his coat is not the right cut"
'lf conId find his hymn book" said the
dsu glitter Il would soon tell what sort of
a preacher he is F." And with that she thrust
her haul into the saddle bags and pulling
forth flask of liquor, she exclaimed LA,
mother, he's Hardshell Baptist"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-19
A Peep into Brigham Young's Seraglio.

A Peep into Brigham Young's Seraglio.
0 Salt Lake City Correspondent Buffalo Express
! But let us seek field of interest. Her.
on our right hand are the private grounds
OF him who ruleth i'll Zion, Brigham Young.
twenty acres he owns in the heart Of the
city, where are the pleasant walks and floral
beauties, surrounded by wall Of stone.
Within this enclosure are three princely
mansions, where live his thirty wives and
numberess progeny. Each Of these houses
carries name that disorder aud confusion
may not arise IN the camp Of Israel They
are the bee Hive house. Lion House and
Whlte House on the Hill This mighty
wall is designed to shut out the world, to
| exclude lnquisltive sight, but we shall ven
ture to describe the scene within 1t ia the
hour of sunset, gliding the mountains with
rapturous light We approach the massive
iron gates, aud unlike Moores disconsolate
Per we are permitted to enter the domestic
paradise. StroIling leisurely along the grassy
walk, our attention is attracted to the sim
guar movements OF an elderly woman, her
hair streaked with silvery threads, yet with
step flrm AMI elastic. This evenings
air is inviting, aud she seems to b. enjoy.
NY IIS lTeSnLe6e. IN her nan0 ID All open
book (can it be Griffith Gaunt; or JeaI-
ousy ~ which closes with nervous twitch
OF the hand. aS her fading eye rekindles,
with look that would seem to say, s'Oh, |
bow | dispise you'll" This woman, forty
years ago, became Brigham Youngs first
wife. But who can be the victim of that
maglignaut scorning! What poor mortal is
being crushed between her clenched teeth |
Can it be |, only locker. on "a, harmless
unofending Gentle? No. But We have
discovered the study of her Ilate--tl,e bohan
upas that has been planted i'll her side.
Yonder is a cluster Of trees they are as
pen and maple-and under their thin, yell
lew-tinged tops is bright eyed woman of
twenty summers, who now leans upon an
DID mans arm. By what power we knownot,
put, as if drawn by magic hand, our steps
ire directed thither-ward. The now
mistress of the heart and situation flashes
viusome looks and breaths poetic words;
he Oldham that lie is, and slave of sensual
suI, treads the floor Of his own paradise,
md smiles approving glances. This man
s Brigham Young, and this woman his
'ery last aud much the prettiest wife
No wonder that '-old creature looked
be disagreeable. Perhaps there are others
'eeping from behind damask curtains who
re also mourning the loss of their place in
hat old mans affections
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-19
$500 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE
20 KENosHA, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 49, 1867

sands Of crimes, thousands of ruined lives
and despairing deaths. Truly,if We ''sow t.
the wind" we shall ''reap the whirlwind.
If the public taste will not suppress sucf
publica tions, protection. against them re-
naius in the educators of youth 1t is
vain to endeavor to keep child free from
these influences every Daily brings them
and many Weeklies and Monthlies repeat
them The preparatory training alone,
cannot stand against! them home inAuen-
ces can strengthen this Defense church
morals may add still more yet these have
failed in numerous instances. These togeth-
er willprove unavaiing if the scholar be not
trained through his whole course, to ,sepa-
rate the bad from the good to depend up.
on himself to decide what is noxious and
what healthful unless he is enabled to ab.
stract, to strip from gided vice, its tinselled
dress and perceive it in its naked deformity.
Vice in its temptations is ever sophisticel
Hence the scholar must be taught logic be-
fore he knows the meaning of the word, and
must learn to discriminate between pIausi-
bic sophistry and real truth. In the past,
he sees at glance the whole of the stage
Of crime. By great distance the perspective
is confused, and the JOY and gaiety of en-
trance sesm side by side with the despair
and agony of the exit. In the present how
aver he mnst learn to see through the gilt
er of the finery that flashes in the light, the
Despair and utter wretchedneAs that abide
q the dark ness, behind the scenes
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-19

ROMANCE AND REALuY.-We have been
told little love story, which, stated, is
about as follows: young lady went from
this city to Logausport, lud, visiting
friends, some two or three years ago. While
there, became acquainted with fine ap-
pearing man. Acquaintance ripened into
riendship--friendshp into love-love to
proposal proposal to acceptance. The love
and engagement continued long, and stead
fast. Last Thanksgiving day was the time
set FOR marriage. PIace--a church i'll To-
edo. Time arrived-bride ready-triends
assembled at church-minister waiting
bridegroom cometh not More time passed
lover came said he had just received
word that a very dear friend was lying at
point of death Cover lying at every breath)
lovers wife aud two children also came
stopped at hotel--seut word to the family
of young lady who has thus providentially
escaped the villains snare-mutual expla-
nation and acknowledgement be biga-
mist still absent visiting with ''dyiug
nd'-young lady still living -aud not
SO miserable as she might have been.-1o-
lsdo (Ohio) ComnpercioI.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-19
Miscellaneous Items.

Whittier has never IN his life been pre-
sent at an evening entertainment, concert,
opera or lecture. Even Dickens readings
don tempt him out, nor Emerson.
The latest thing in church sociablcs in
Indiana is masquerade
The new post office at Boston is to cost
$3.50, 00O 7at
Sir Samuel Baker, in his new Nile book,
tells OF thirsty Egyptian regiment in the
Nublan desert which followed "A mirage, rep
resentng lake. until every man was lost
in the trackless sands.
Charles Dickens has written "Eloliday
Romance" in four parts for ':Our Young
Folks" 1t is to be illustrated by John
Gilbert.
] 10 Mormon agent in England has de-
viscd nice plan for pretty young women
to emigrate to Utah. He tells them that
when they arrive st the lsnds OF the saints
they can secure y rich elder for husband,
making it a condition Of marriage that he
send for all the rest Of the family.
There is woman in Minnesota 103 years
old, who does the Homework for large
family.
Tho managing editor Of the London Times
is paid the same salary as the President
of tbs United States
Worcester, Mass, with less than forty
! thousand inhabitants, has this season Blk
distinct courses of lectures
The ticket Spectators have realized SO,
900 by buying up and re-selling tickets
!; for Dickens first readings in Boston.
Omaha though but village of yesterday,
I is all ready city Of 1000 inhabitants,
by whom 1000 dwellings, and stores were
erected within year. 1t has three large
hotels The sales of groceries, last year,
amounted to q million and half
The experiment Of making betting from
paper has proved a success, and the article
is now used in several manufacturing es-
Establishments The betting resembles the
genuine oak tanned leather, and serves alike
well in dry or damp atmosphere
An Alabama paper announced that it
would keep silent III regard to certain little
affair" if 2. bottle of champagne were sent
TO the Office The editor received seven bot
ties from seven different parties.
Lake Erie has an average depth of about
| 100 feet, while Huron and Michigan aver
age nearly nearly 800 feet,
The strongest Democrotic counties in In
diana are most heavily taxed, and their
| democratic majorities increase in proportion
/ to the growth Of their local taxes
BuRMAH-At the Burmah Baptist Mis-
sionary Convention. held in RaagooD, 10
American missionaries, II assistants 81 ma
tive preachers, 33 lay delegates and 100
other disciples participated in the exercises
| A vast change since the days OF judi
son.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-19
The SCULPTOR Rogers is an intense Dc

The sculptor Rogers is an intense pat
riot. During the war, in one of the cafes
at Rome, au Fnglishman was traducing
the character of President Lincoln, calling
him baboon, Mr. Rogers felt that he
had a right to be heard on that question ;
therefore, rising from his seat and stand
ing before the fellow, doubling up his
fist, he said 81 am an American, sir; Mr..
Lincoln is President of the United States,
and if you repeat those words will knock
your teeth down your throat" Mr.. Rogers
is tall, stout, robust, reolute with energy
aud will visible in his countenauce The
English.nan hung his head. stannnered
an apology, aud was careful to utter no
more offensive words in the hearing Of
80 resolute Yankee. Not long an English
woman. with eye glass in hand, was gaz-
ing at the statues 10 his studio, ard stopped
to admire that entitled 1.-THE SenCinel"-a
soldier of the Union with his musket'
"Who is that p she asked. THAT il
an American soldier--a sentinel madam ,
els ii that great General. Stonewal
jackson ?" she inquired, with great earnest
ness. ''No. madam, it was the man whc
Shot Stonewall Jackson, was the quiet re
| ply.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-19
Religious.

1
rev. stephen H. Tying, Jr an Enisco,,o,
Clergyman, who. it will be recollectcd W..
cited on complaint of DR.. stubbs IN onnaas
oeiore Ine Diocese of New York, for preach.
ing IN Methodist Church in New Jersey. con
trary TO the cannon in such case, has had bis
case disposed of. The Church Union saws
|"Bishop Potter quashed the indicfmen,
against stephen Fl. Tying, on the ground that
tne OFFENCE was committed out ofhis iurisdic-
ton"
+ ~, CHRISTIAN UNION.
The tide of religious sentiment amono t,o
inherent denominations of churches is evi
IDENTITY turning towards more general union
OF action and purpose Denominational dis.
functions are becoming to be considered Of
less lmportsnce. The Christian Latelzioeoc.
the leading paper of the Dutch Reformed
onurch, suggests agencral Convention or Con-
sress' 10 De represented by all the Evaneelic
al Churhhes in the United States. and men
lions the following subjects for deliberation
l. IL would be charged with the dutv or
CA plllying the essential unity of the seve
~, . osangellcal demonstrations. 9. By its
tiiaIernai counsels 1t might magnify the essen.
aals, and unity the on-essentialS Of reli%inn
o. IL couio concert and recommend Mans -
tauor, Wnlcn, If commonly adodted, would
harmonic and consolidate the aggressive sf
lorts OF all the churches. A. It's deIiyeran.
co S ID r supreme questions of public morals
check political iniquity when in.
Ie4t upon mischief 5. 1t would present q
lnite ca 'front.' against the adversaries of Church
sna state, and quicken the public conscience
sions." oiiois anu uelu-
Inc new York Evangelist new schooD, and
'ne new York Observer, (old schooD Presby
erlan, both speak favorably of movements
or more general union. The Protestant
'h"rchnlan EpiscopaD advocates wider in
exchange among christians. and more COM
'Iete brotherhood among the churches of diff
erent denominations.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-12-19
Fattening Cattle on Potatoes.

f. p wishes to know how to feed pota-
toes for fatteniDg cattle. If they are kept
on dry fodder at the same time, cattle will
fatten very well on raw potatoes with lit
tie meal; but they should be tolerably clean,
for feeding cattle a sufficient quantity of po-
tatoes to fatten them, if given in a very
dirty condition, will give them the scours
If the cattle are upon grass, potatoes, il
ever SO clean, have this same tendency.
If you have plenty of fuel it will pay vel
to boil.them, and if you add quart of mea
to bushel or two of potatoes. and boil il
with them, the boiling will cost no more
and it will add greatly to the value of thu
feed. Boiled feed should be given littl'
warm in cold weather. ~ Wis Former.