davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-07-06

Hearts of iron and fingers of steel,
Clamp and lever, and clog and wheel.
Click and clatter, aud rattle and din,
The long night ont and the long day in
Woe and veal tomorrow.
Feathers to fall with the weight of the dew.
Pangs to sadden the long life through,
Roses and thorns to fly ON their way.
The thoughts of the years and the waits Of the da
Hope, and love, and sorrow.
Fiends, that grin with demon joy.
Delight with humans to tamper and toy;
Every clamp on the molten bed
Is dream. hope. or n promise dead
chill to pulse forever.
The days, and months, and years 90 by.
Till the prophet and angel leaves the sky
For the murky room with the rafting Wheel
Its click and clog. and touch of steel,
Its band, and seam, and lever.
And side by side in the rolling press,
To curse. to cheer. to crush. to bless,
The angel and dcmop ever wait,
Shaking the very doors of State,
And thrilling through the nation.
IIark. how the monster throls and groans
Creaking his iron nerves and bones.
What to him is to pain or please,
Joy from the land, death from the seas,
High or low in stationi
Ont of the misty halls below,
Hither and thither the white wings go
Tears that pressed shall trickle for aye,
Pains that and never die,
In all Times rolling surges.
Freshmen that thy rens we'll
Every turn Of the press shall tell
II may be woe and it may be veal
Who can say how far the wheel
Into the future urges?
Hearts of iron and fingers of steel,
Clamp and lever. and clog and wheel,
Click and clattcr and rattle and din,
The long day out and the long day in
Woe and veal tomorrow
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-07-06

SrsKryou UNION NoMISEEs.-The unIon Con-
vention of Siskiyou county met June 2oth and
nominated the following ticket Assembly, E.
B. Edison and W. C. Sullivan; Judge, R. S.
Green Sheriff. A. D. Crooks District Attor-
new. J. s. Beard; Clerk, F. A. Rogers; Collec-
tor, L. B. Glkey Assessor, S. Magofey Trea-
surer, A. E. Raynes Superintendent of Schools,
T. W. Stone Administrator, H. knights Coro-
ner. ". ". Powers Surveyor, VIM Mnto.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-07-06

THE Monterey Gazette bosts the Gorham tick
ct, and gets off the following, which does not
seem to US weghty endorsement =" In view
of the scalv way in which Gorham secured the
nomination for Governor, and defeated John
Bidwell-whose honesty the same defeat has
made patent-the following lines will apply very
appropriately to the latter gentleman
"'More true joy Marceus, exiled. feels =,
Than Cesar with Senate at his heels.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-07-06

Dry CUsToMER.-The Nevada Transcript is
responsible for the following An old acquaint-
ance Of Royal T. Sprague, in this city, was ask
ed what kind of Sprague was, when he
replied as follows: " Imagine fence-rail sun
dried for five years, until so afflicted with dry
rot that the wind might almost blow il away,
imagine that rail to possess the power 10 speak
and you have Royal T. Sprague Now, just
think of that rail talking for five mortal hours in
such dry style as to scorch an audience, with
out uttering an original thought, or grasping an
idea, and you have one of Spragues ablest
speeches. Why" said he, ''put him on the
Supreme Bench and all the paper mills in the
country could not furnish sufficient paper to
contain his decisions, and the joint labor OF all
the members of the bar on the coast would fail
to find an opinion in the whole batch. y
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-07-06

Weekly rinitu Somrnal.

A5- County Warrants and Greenbaeks taken at
their ruling value in payment for subscriptions to this
To soldiers in the the JOURNAL
will be furnished for Greenbacks at PAR.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-07-06
NOTICE OF SALE.

nHE PUBLIC AND FORMER PATRONS OF
the Carter House are hereby informed tha,
have sold and transferred to Jas. Edgecomb
and W ". Mitchell my entire interest and good
will in the House and fixtures, and that the bus
mess will hereafter be conducted under their i'm
mediate supervision. Returning thanks for the
liberal patronage heretofore bestowed, would
respectfully solicit continuance of the same in
behalf of my successors. JAS. D. MAY.
Junction City, Nay l, 1857. lsto.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-07-06

NUMEROUS Copperhead editors are still " shud-
dering with horror at the execution of Wirz
and the assassins Of Mr.. Lincoln. None of these
sensitive persons " shuddered at the atrocities
of Andersonville or the murder of the Chief
Magistrate of the United S,ates.-Ameriedr Flag
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-07-06

THE BODY OF J. WILKES BooTH.-In order to es-
tablsh the identity of the body of the assassin
beyond all question, the Secretary OF War direct
ed me to summon number of witnesses resid-
ing in the city of Washington, who had previous
ly known the murderer Some twenty years
previous to the assassination Of the President,
Booth had had a tumor or carbuncle cut from
his neck by surgeon On inquiry, | leapned
that Dr.. May, a well-known and very skillfll sur
geon, of twenty-five years practice in Washing
ton, had performed the operation. Accordingly
called on DR.. May, who, before seeing the body,
mnutely described the exact locality Of the
tumor, the nature and date of the operation, etc.
After being sworn he pointed to the in the
neck, which was then plainly visible. Five other
witnesses were examined, all of whom bad
known the assassin intimately for years. The
various newspaper accounts, referring to the mu-
tlation of Booths body are equally absurd.
General Barnes, Surgeon-General United States
army, was on board the gunboat where the post
mortem examination was held, with his assist
ants. Gen. Barnes cut from Booths neck about
two inches of the spinal column through which
the ball had passed this piece of bone which
is now exhibition in the Government Medlca!
Museum in Washington, is the only relic of the
assassin body above ground, and this is the
only mutilation of the remains that ever occur
red. Immediately after the conclusion of the
examination the Secretary of War gave orders
as to the disposition of the body, which had be-
come very offensive, owing to the condition in
which it ,had remained after death the leg,
broken in jumping from the box to the stage,
was much discoored and swollen, the blood from
the wounds having saturated his underclothng.
With the assistance of Lieut.. l.. B. Baker, | took
the body from the gunboat direct to the old pen
itentary, adjoining the old arsenal grounds.
The building had not been used prison for
some weeks previously. The ordnance depart
ment had filled the ground floor cells with fixed
ammunition One of the largest OF these cells
was selected as the burial place Of Booth. The
ammunition removed, large fiat stone
lifted from its place, and rude grave dug. The
body was dropped in, the grave filed up, the
stone replaced, and there rests to this hour all
that remains of John Wilkes Booth.-Gen. L. {.
Eakers :. History Of the Secret Serrice.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-07-06

IT is said that Gorham and Mccarthy are each
accusing the other of being drag upon the TIC
ket; and the general opinion is, that they are
both ripht-Sdcydmsnto Bee.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-07-06
Weavervjlle, Saturday, July 6, 1867

As- San Francisco Agency.-San Francisco mer-
chants business who may desire advertisements
serted in the TRINITY JOURNAL Informed that l.. p.
FISHER 629 Washington street is Agent and that he
alone is authorized business for this paper
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-07-06

The minister Of an Eastern church AT a wed.
ding recently, said: Let those wishing to be
Joined in the holy bonds of matrimony now stand
up; and all the young ladies present immedi-
ately arose.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-07-06
DRY GOODS.
Ladies and Children's Shoes.

Child. Philad'a Balmorals and Caters, IS cts.
do do do do 81.
do do do do 81 25
Misses Balmorals and Caters, from 81 to 81 so
Ladies do do 81 rs, 81 and So so.
Ladies Lasting Caters, best, 50, 81 so 81 rs.
Ladies Kid Caters, and 81 so.
Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Etc.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-07-06

TRAY FOR Low.-Some boys were play ing cards
in hay-mow during terrific thunderstorm.-
When the war Of the elements II its hight q
tree near the barn was struck by lightning. and
at the same time blast Of wind made perfect
wreck of the barn. The first thing heard above
the din of the tempest was the voice Of Young
ster crawling from the debris, aud holding fast
to the cards: Say, fellcrs, remember played
the tray for low -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-07-06

MARK TWAIN says that-"To see lovely girl
of seventeen, with her saddle on her head and
her muzzle on. behind, and her veil Just covering
the end OF her nose, come tripping along in her
hoopless, red-bottomed dress. ike churn on
fire, is enough to set a man wild.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-07-06

WELL STATED.-Referrng to the Union Ratif-
cation meeting held in San Francisco last week,
the Bulletin remarks -" The general State
ticket of the Union party, its regular Congress
sional nominations, and its county and legisla-
tive tickets, will be supported with tolerable
unanimity. So far all is we'll, and the loyal sem
tment Of the State is intelligent and determined
At the worst, the only fear is that certain OBJ
noxious candidates on the State ticket will be
sacrificed to righteous Indignation against the
offensive and dishonest means by which they
thrust upon it against the popular desire.
There are thousands who cannot forgive Gorham
Parks and Howell for intruding Copperhead in
luences upon the Union primaries, for debauch-
ing the organization in San Francisco and Sac
ramento for the arbitrary ruling by which the
popular will was overridden in the State Conven
ton, and for the wholesale trading and trickery
by which unworthy men were elevated and dis
sensions were spread broadcast. The Journals
and voters opposed to Gorham, Parks Co. in
the Union ranks, do not mean to support the
nominations of their political opponents, but
they hold aoof in grief and anger from much
of their own ticket as is responsible for the out
RACES mentioned. They think that to support
these men with the same show of zeal with
which the rest of the ticket will be supported.
would be to ratify and indorse swinde, and to
make of an exceptional outrage the regular prac-
tce of the party. They do not want to make
unfiirness and trckery the law of the organiza-
ton, and to supplant public motives as its chief
animus They want it to live for State ends not
to wither and die under the manipulations of
egotists.'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-07-06

SACRAMENTO VALLEY HARvEsrlyc.-Writng on
this subject, the editor of the Chico Courant says
" 1t would astonish Eastern farmers to wit
ness the fast way of conducting the harvest bus
mess in California. The headers ana threshers
enter the wheat fields in the morning, and be-
fore the sun sets the following day the wheat is
in flour. sacked, and perhaps on its way to mar
ket, or to fill contracts. There has been in
stances of bread being on the supper table made
from wheat cut in the morning.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-07-06

CrRE FOR FEroys.-An exchange says -. \
poultice Of onions applied morning. noon and
night. for uEee or four days, will cure a felon.
No matter how bad the case, splitting the inger
VIII be unnecessary, if this poultce he used.
we have seen it tried several times, and know.
that the remedy is a sure, safe and SPEEDY ono :"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-07-06

HARTsox's POSITION on THE NORTHERN RAIL
ROAD. The Yreka Journal is authorized by
Chancellor Harrison to publish the following ex-
tracts from letters written to Hon. L. NJ. Foulke
and Dr. f. Wadsworth, of that county, defining
his position in reference to the proposed Califor-
MIA and Oregon Railroad :-'' In regard to the
California and Oregon Railroad, extending from
Marysville to Portland, let me say through you
to the friends of that road, that they shall have
my heart and hand to aid them IN the passage
of any measure that may contribute 10 us carry
and successful completion. Before the election
shall make myself thoroughly acquainted with
the condition and wants of the District and no
interest therein will be neglected by me. If
elected will take deep and active interest in
the passage of any measure that will develop the
wealth and enhance the prosperity OF the Dis
trict and State
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-07-06
THEODORE TILroS IN HELL.-Don't start, reade

THEODORE TILToN IN HELL.-Don't start reader
Theodore has only been looking iuto New York
by gaslight He dare not tell of all he saw, but
says:
"ln company with several well-known public
men, under the guidance of the police, made
tour, last Saturday night, through the neither
most haunts of misery, vice and crime in the
city of New York This is an exploration which
every man connected with public affairs, either
by civil or editorial duty ought, if possible, to
make, at least in his life. Born in New
York, and having always either labored or re-
sided within it, we never saw or knew our own
city until last Saturday night. Never until
then had we any adequate conception of its pov-
erv, of its squaldness Of its villainly of its de-
bauchery, OF its leprosy The sight never
be forgotten The story, even if we had the
heart to tell it, must, for decency's sake remain
untold. We can only say that none of the fa-
miar descriptions had adequately prepared US
for the actual scenes. We shocked, con-
founded, sickened And now look back
upon the awful revelations of that nights
descent into hell, we can hardly persuade our
selves that what we saw was reality; it seems
hideous dream
Some of his cogitations on the social evil
which confronted him in his Dantean descent
interesting. From the following paragraph
it will be perceived that he has about come to
the conclusion that the best way to deal with
prostitution is to adopt the French plan of IL
censing it
The hardest of the problems to deal with in
such dismal case as Water street, is prostitu-
ton. Drunkenness is virtue compared with this
vice. Whether or not prostitution shall submit
to sanitary regulation by law, is not ques-
tion. The clergy generally side j; the
police on the other. We not that the
police right. 1t is true, the mind staggers
at the thought of framing such an inquity; but
On the contrary, the practical difference between
having law and having none is simply the diff
ference between prostitution restrained and pros
titution unrestrained. The French plan, of grant
ing licenses, certainly answers in Paris better
than would the American plan, of no medical
surveillance. Whether the French plan would
lessen the great social evil - in our American
cities, is point not yet beyond dispute. But
the question is not to be shirked, silenced, or
concealed-it is to be met
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-07-06

EARLY PEAcHEs.-knight Ferry in Tuolumne
county. has the honor of being the first locality
this year, in California, to send ripe peaches to
market. A small lot were received yesterday,
but we have not heard of anybody rich enough
to buy them, except Samuel Brannan and Mich
ael Reese.-1ha Californian, June 21h.
Michael is not going to invest his money in
peaches as long as .. sponge-caken " can be had
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-07-06
The Press Room.

Hearts of iron and fingers of steel,
Clamp and lever, and clog and wheel.
Click and clatter, aud rattle and din,
The long night ont and the long day in
Woe and veal tomorrow.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-07-06

FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE recently remarked =
" An uneducated man who practices physic is
justly called quack, perhaps, impostor i
why are not uneducated nurses called quacks
and impostors Simply, suppose because peo-
pie have thought that every woman was nurse
by instinct"
TRUE.-This was a very sensible impromptu
remark Of a pretty girl not thousand miles
from Boston :-'' If God thought it wrong for
Adam to live single, when there was not wo-
man on earth. how criminalIy guilty are the old
bachelors, with the world tull Of girls.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-22
REAI,S
LATE POWEL,S EMBROCATION.
For all diseases incident to Horscr, Cattle, and
Human Flesh, requiring the use OF an
external application.

For all diseases incident to Horsor, Cattle, and
Human Flesh, requiring the use OF an
external application.
VNHIs new Compound prepared by practical
Il Chemist, having full knowledge Of all tho
medical virtues Of each ingredient that enters
into is composition, is warmnted to exceed any
thing Of the Kind ever yet offered to the Public
a. an external application for the diseases for
which il Is recommended. We are satisfied that
II will work its own road into the oonfdonee Of
all who use il, and those who try it onoe will
never be without IT, and therefore we rely on
experience as the best test Of its usefulness. Il
is pronounced by Rauicrs, and ali who have tried
IL, TO be the best application ever used. This
Embrochion has been put up for over eight
years, and il is only through the increasing de-
mand aud urgent request Of my friends and tho
Public that l send Il forth as the grand remedial
egeut Tor the various diseases to which that
noble and usefni animal, the horse. is subject
Many remedies have been oferedpto the Pub
Tic under different forms. some Of these arc in
j9rious, otheis AZ best Of little use, and many
wholly improper 70 answer ,hepurposes for which
they are recommended.
A judicious and really useful composition, free
from those objections, has therefore long been
desired by many gentlemen who have valuable
horses, and are unwilling to trust them to the
care Of designing and pretended Fnrriers. Their
wishes are at length fully gradfed, BY lDr.
Beale) being prevailed upon to allow this valua-
bic Embroeadon which has proved 50 efieaeioui
70 the various diseases) to be prepared ard
brought out 10 the public.
This Enbroeaton was extensively used BY
the Government during the war.
For sale BY Harswick & irwin, Cicarfeld.
Joseph r. Irwin, curwensYille. Daniel Good
lander, Lu;hersburg,
Address all orders 10
DIR. EDMUND BEALE,
apri,67-ly 6o2 sonth Second ST., Phila.. Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-22
Clothin0.
HOW TO SAVE MONEY.


TNHE times are hard you'd like to know
Il How you may save your dollaTsi
The way to do 1t viii show,
Ifyou win read what follows.
A man who lived not far from here,
Who worked hard at his trade,
But had household to support
That squandered all he made.
met him once. Says he, "My friend,
look thread bear and rough
I've tried to get myself suit,
But can't save up enough"
Says 7. my frisnd, how nnneh have you'
III tell you where 10 60
To get suit that's sound and cheap;
To RBIZENSTEIN a Co.
He took what little he had saved,
And went to ReiEensiein A Brothers,
And there be got handsome suit,
For half he paid to others.
Now he is home he looks so well,
And their effect is such,
That when they take their daily meal,
They don't eat half as much
And now he ENDS on Saturday night,
With sll their wants supplied,
That he has money left to spend,
And some to lay aside.
His good success, with cheerful smile,
lie gladly tells 10 all,
Ifyou'd save money, 60 and buy
Your clothes at
RBIZENsTEIN's CLOTHING HALL
Where the cheapest, finest and best Clothing
and good Furnishing Goods can be had to suit
every taste and in every style april, ,'6T
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-22

AYERlS pTTTe-

HR AYERS PILLS.
kN ". Aft 700 fitk. fshie ana ,..
~; ;: :.; a; \: ::::.5i 4. 4 s N n
tJmpt0mf ore oiien ihc prstufis-
of serious iliren fomo "a uf sickness Z ereo..
iug upon ,ou, and should be ayerted by a tna,
ufo of The right remedy. Take Aysrt PHI
and drive out the humou-puh.y The blood an5
ioi the fnids move on urohsimrted, iu hesih
They stimulate the ofeeus Of the body Into viz
crous activity, purify The systcm from The ob.
sirnotions which make disease. A cold ssiH,,
some here IN the body, and derangrs The nam.
raj operations " that part. This, 10 rot felisv.
cd, will react upon itself and tho surroundipg
organs, producing general aggravation suaeHos
aud derangcment While w this condition. Tia
Ayers Pills, aud see how directly they restore
the natural setion Of the system. and with Il hs
buoyant fltliug oi health. What Is true and D
apparent Ia this trivial aud common complaint
Is also true " many Of the deep seated and dan.
gcrous diseases. The same purgative expss
them. Caused BY similar obztfucti0ns and De.
rangoments, they are surely, and many Of them
rapi ily, cured by the same means None who
know the virtue Of these Pulls will neglect %
employ them when suffering from the disorder,
they cure, such % Headache, Foul Stomach,
bliNhf AoHilihihthf AhaltfflNflf De
rangcnent o the Liver, Costiveness, ConstiTa.
tioL, Heartburn, rheumatism, Dropsy, Worms,
and Suppression, when taken 10 large doses
They are sugar coated, 50 that the most sensi-
tive can take tkem easily, and they are surely
the best purgativo medicine yet discovered.
AYERS AGUE CURE,
For the speedy and certain Cure of Intermittent
Fsver, or Chills and Fever, Remittent Fever,
Chill Fever Dumb Ague, Periodical Head che
or Bilious Headache, and Bilious Psvers; in
deed, for the whole class Of diseases origina.
ting IN hillary arrangement, caused by the
malaria Of miasmatio countries.
This remedy has rarely failed to cure the
severest cases Of Chills and Fever, and il has
this great advantage over other Aguo medicines
that II subdues the complaint without injury to
the patient II contains no quinine or other
deleteriouf substance, nor does IL produce quin.
ism Or any injurious effect whatever. Shaking
brothers Of the army and the west, try It and
you viii endorse these assertions.
Prepared by DR. J. 9. AVER & Co., Lowell,
Mass, aud sold by O. d. Watson, Clearfeld; W.
Q. Metz, Glen Hopej Joseph Il. Irwin and
| Irwin Hart.horn, Curwensville; Kirk q spen-
Ger, Lumber City and all Druggists and dealers
in medicine everywhere. iyls-2m
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-22
sUsQUEHANNA HOUSE.
cOxEsTowN, DAurnIN oo., pA.

VNHE undersigned takes this method Of in
Il forming the Watermen Of Clearfeld county,
thathe has reftted and re-oponod the hotel for =
merly kept by y. shTeiner, at Coxestown, where
be viii take special pains 10. render satisfaction
TO all who favor him with their patronage. He
has blown all the rocks out Of the river and
planted snubbing posts for half mile abovn his
place. [foblS, 81 GEORGE FALK.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-22
siotrls
THE WESTERN HOTEL.


fINHE subscriber having leased for term of
| years ihis wellkuown Hotel, lkepl for many
years BY Mr. Lanieh,l and 70 fitted aud reiur-
nishci q throughout, IL nov prepared 70 enter
tain travellers and the public generally upon
terms Il u hoped alike agreeable % both patrons
and proprietor. llis TABLE aud BAR viii
be supplied with the best the market Affords +
and no pains will be spared on his part 70 add 70
the convenience and comfort Of bis ggests.
A Livery stable Is also attached 10 the es-
iablishment Horses, Buggios etc, furnished
on short notice, or persons taken TO any point
desired. JAMES A. slime,
iel9 prupfiotor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-22
A Great Discovery.

me Of the greatest and most useful discovcric,
" in medical science was made by theeelobrn,ed
Dr. j. Dumas, Of Paris, Chief Physician 10 Tho
Imperial lnirmary Of France, in 1861. Those who
have been afflicted with the painful disease known
as flies, and eacoiuaily cured hy the usc Of DIR
puMAs FRENCH PILE SAlNE, cannot speak
the use Of this remedy. Il has never been known
TO iail IN ohceting permanent cure in a single
case In this respect Il surpasscs al other nrdi-
oinos Of the kind. twill do jus, what il recon-
mcndod iori VI net, the money will be refunded.
One or two boxes issulcicni to effect pcuuanent-
cure in four or six days II the directions on The
boxes are followed. Price, one and two dollars per
box, accoriing 10 size Sent bv mail or evrrcsi "a
any part oi The United States OF Canada. sold nv
Druggists generally. A liberal discount made 10
The trade. Address d. S. DUNHAM 4 co,
Nhliamsporti Pa, sole propsictors and Manuhc-
turors for the United States and Canada. d5-v