davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-06-27
Quaint, is it not ?

Many Voices from California.-"My expert
ence satisfies that Brisos sarsapara and Pills are the
best and only remedies for scrofula"
$. R. HARMS, Santa Clara
Brisols Sarsaparlla has Rheumatism after
every thing else had faled."-P. KELLY, Sonora.
"For the first time in free of and erup-
ton used nine bottles Of Bristos Sarsapara and five
Of Pills"-J. s. JONES, Petauma. 56S
GRANT AND CoLFAx.-The Stockton Light Ar
tillery, 6fty-eight men, were lately mustered out
of service, after which they gave three cheers for
Grant and Colfax, and resolved themselves into
an independent company. The "Auburn Grays"
gave similar cheers on going out of service
So FAR.-Twenty-seven Republicans and FIVE
Democrats have been elected to Congress from
the reconstructed States.
MovIxG FAsr.-The Central Pacific Railroad
will reach the crossing of the Humboldt, 100
miles from Reno, early in July.
ELEcTEp-Hon. W. W. Upton, formerly of this
place, was elected Judge of the Portland (Ore-
pon) District at the recent election.
The best point made by Mr.. Evarts, in his i'm
peachment argument, was -" The man Andrew
johnson is of comparatively little consequence
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-06-27

BoLTs.-The Democratic Chronicle announces
its intention TO bolt condtionally, the Demo
cratic nominee There is point to the little
things pronunciamento-~ 1t says 1.-THE stua-
ton is not encouraging to our side. If We NOM
mate Pendleton, Halpine and all the War Dem
ocrats will bolt while if we nominate Fed
eral butcher like Hancock Pendleton and his
crowd will bolt Under these circumstances,
since boiling seems to be the order of the day,
we hereby announce our intention to bolt too,
unless our pet candidate, General Robert f. Lee,
is nominated There's utimatum. Those
who don't like it can withdraw their advertise
ments and stop their papers as soon as they
please
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-06-27

SHALL We HAVE A volcano ?-The Figaro, q
new and wide-awake San Francisco print, urges
upon the Secretary of State the necessity of the
immediate purchase Of the Sandwich Islands, on
the ground that in addition to the natural value,
ait would be great thing for the United States
to own a burning mountain-the volcano will be
sold with the aud. We have Niagara Falls, the
Mammoth Cave, Yosemite, the Big Tree Grove,
and many other curiosities but in the whole OF
the territory of Uncle Samuel there is no vol
cano. This should not be. This deficiency
must be remedied. The nation at large calls
upon Seward to buy the Sandwich Islands
JOHN Crooks, formerly editor of the New York
Mercantile Advertiser, wrote the following pretty
little message, and sent it, with package OF
silver teaspoons, to. his wife, by the hands of his
little daughter:
DEAR MOTHER Father sends by me
Six silver spoons TO stir thy tea
And bids how,
That thirteen years this very day,
Upon the twenty first Of May,
You did consent his bride to be-
And that produced your daughter-M!
And SO makes my bow
Quaint is it not?
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-06-27
SIX XTH
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION
...OF THE.
MECHANICS INSTITUTE,
SAN FRANCISCO.

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE ME-
/ chanics' Institute hereby give notice that the
Sixth Industrial Exhibition of that Association
will be held some time in August next, in bull
ding to be erected for the purpose in Union
Square in this city. Every preparation will be
made to accommodate exhibitors and visitors,
with view to make the Exhibition profitable
instructive and pleasant to all parties.
During the three years which have intervened
since the holding of the last Exhibition in this
city the manufacturing, mechanical, scientific
and useful and ornamental arts have made unpre-
cedented progress on this coast, and it is beiev-
ed that the proposed Exhibition will exceed any
other in value that has ever been held on the
shores of the Pacific.
The plan of building to be erected, which has
been adopted by the Board of Directors, it is be-
ieved will prove to be the best adapted, both for
display and convenience of the public, of any
building ever erected in the State. The building
will be perfectly water-tight, being covered with
shingle roof so that no damage from the ele-
ments can be anticipated.
All parties who interested in any of the
branches of Manufactures, Mechanics the
Arts and Sciences, are invited to exhibit in the
proposed Exhibition, and to share in the public
ity and consequent profit which always attends
such enterprises. Suitable premiums will be Of
fered, and the specified date of opening the Ex-
hibition will be published at some future time.
By order of the Board of Directors,
HORACE D. DUNN,
l9:3mis Corresponding Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-06-27
FLEAS.

LYONS MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER is and GER
tain death everything Of the Insect pecieFleas Roach
es, Mosquitoes, Ants, Bugs,
IT KILLS INSTANTLY.
What peculiarly surprising in regard to this article is
that notwithstanding its instant death to insects il is
ectly harmless to mankind and domestic animals 1t be
inhaled eaten with mpunity 1t bears the testimony
eminent disinterested chemists that il is
FREE FROM POISON.
No article has ever given such positive its
Its reputation well known. 1t is easily and readily used
Directions accompany each flask of cuunterfeits
The Genuine has the signature of F. LYON and the private
stamp Of DEMAs BARNES Co. Anything else Of this kind ID
Any druggist will procure the
genuine If you insist you will have other.
Sold by all druggists aud dealers on Pacihc coast.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-06-27

FAIRLY BEFORE PEoPLE.-The following
card, which find in the Humboldt Times of
June Goth, fully explains itself:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-06-27
SpefiaI Iotifes.
AYERS SARSAPARILLA
Purify the Blood.

NOT A FEW OF THE WORST DISOR
ders that affict mankind arise from the oor-
ruption that accumuates in the blood Of
Ali the discoveries that have been made to
,purge il out none have been found which
/conid eoual in effect AYERS COMPOUND Ex-
TRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. 1t cleanses and
renovates the blood. instils the vigor Of
health the system and purges out the humors wneh
make disease 1t stimulates the healthy nnctons OF pe
body expes the disorders that and ranKie Id ne
blood Its extraordinary virtues are not YET "idey
but, when they it will longer be question ~nat
remedy employ in the great variety OF ancting
that require Alternative rsmedy Such remedy tna
cond be relied has long been sought for and o
first time the public have which they can Depend
Our space here does admit certificates to show IT'S
But the trial of single bottle will show to the SICK thaI II
has virtues surprising anything they have ever taken
Scroula Scrouous Swellings and Sores Try
PIES postu boche erptions dc soon cleaned out Oh
the system. ~
s. Anthomys Fire Rose or Eynpelas 7efer Salt Rhe,m
ald Head RfngOor de- should not be borne while tney
can be 10 speedily cured by AYERS S,RsAPARiLLA
Syphilis Vnerlal disease is expelled from the system py
prolonged this and the patient IL
left as healthy if he never had the disease
Female diseases caused by Scroua in the blood and
generally cured by this EXTRACT Of SARsApARLLA-
Price 81 per bottle, or bottles for S.
For ali the purposes Of family physc take AYERS GA
PILLS. which everywhere known to be the Des
purgative that is offered to the American People
Prepared by C. AVER Co.. Lowell Mass and sod by
NJ. OBERDEENER, Weaverve. and Druggists everywhere
CRANE BRIGHAM Gan Francisco, wholesale agents. }.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-06-27

Suue -Vlu, lulIl e3pldlHS lISell
ErREKA, June 18th, 1868.
EDITOR TINES Allow me sufficient space in
the columns of your journal to make this formal
announcement, that my name will he submitted
TO the next ensuing Congressional Convention of
the Union Republican party of the Third Con-
pressional District of the State of California for
the nomination for member of the Lower House
OF Congress.
Pressing professional engagements, as well as
my sense of propriety about such matters, alike
preclude me from visiting the people of different
parts of this district, prior to the meeting of the
Convention named for the purpose of advancing
my wishes in this behalf.
Hence take this method of saying that the
nomination is desired by me, aud if rendered
will be accepted and the responsibilities and OBJ
legations it will impose he me: i'll q manner,
hope, satisfactory to the loyal and true men OF
the district NJ views upon the pending politi-
cal questions of the day perhaps well known
throughout the district. These views ! believe
are coincident with the opinions of the radical
men of the time.
If elected it would be my earnest wish and
resolute endeavor to uphold the principles o.
constitutional liberty, of law and order as vel
as to advance by all honorable means the mate
rial interests of the people of my District and the
State at large. Respectfully yours,
CHARLES WEsrMoRELAND.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-06-27

Medical Advice.-DR. WIN. X. DonERrr's Medicaland
Surgical Institute is becoming sine qua non to the welfare
health of ctizens and his rapidly sprea
ding reputation although excite SURPRISE is but the
signal skill and follows the natural effect OF such
cause We personally acquainted with gentlemen who
under chronic disease and who had
advantage every available that promised
lief but without until they called upon DR. DoHERry
who incredibly short Of time has given them
tire relief 1t gratifying to this fact because the
Doctor gentleman who seeks not by OF others
establish his reputation the of
his upon the of anothers fame The Doctor
ducts his Institute in such that must be gratifying
to all his patients lie advises and recommends
without charge, and the patient after hearing his
reject pleasure In does
the Doctor make charge unless he effects This he
is able do because he feels the confidence which long
perienee has given doubt the consolation which
that afflicted with either
chronic would do well consult the
at all it do harm for consultation he ask
fee does he insist obedience to his advice unless
the patient places himself under his His Offices
Sacramento street opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany's ofice.-Sdn Francisco NeWs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-06-27

EDutcher's Lightning Fly Killer
THAT PEST OF SUMNER huge black swarms of flies, can
got of cheapy and easily by the use OF the above
ppular article which has an enormous sale the
and is now for sale by dealers everywhere.
HOsTETTER SMITH & DEAN,
REDINGTON CO.,
2l:si Wholesale Agents, San Francisco
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-06-27
MEXICAN
MUSTANG
LINIMENT.

LINIMENT.
1t admitted fact that the Mexican Mustang Liniment
performs shorter me and beast than
article discovered.
compound has been invented useful and efca
cious in curing
RHEUMATISM SORE THROAT
STIFF and WEAK JOINTS, BURNS,
BRUISES, EAR ACHE,
SPRAINS, SWELLINGS,
FRESH CUTS OR WOUNDS,
Or other complaint requiring external application
FOR HORSES
1t Is indispensable and invaluable remedy in all
SPAWN Spln Ring Bone Wind Calls Bruises Strains &c
should be kept house. camp and stable Acct
dents will occur. Promptness is efficacy.
All genuine wrapped in engravngs bearing
the signature of G. W. Westbrook Chemist and the prrd
U. s. stamp of DENAs BARNES Co. over the top
An effort has been made counterfeit it with cheaI
stone plate label Look closely!
Sold by all Druggists and Stores in town and mining
camp OH Pacific coast. 47:12:oy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-02-15
Health OF Oregon Women.

Travellers from abroad speak Of the
care-woTn expression of countenanccs Pc
culiar to Oregon ladies' Our females, we
are told, are thin, sharp-featured. their
muscular systems being imperiec'y de-
veloped-and prone to headaches aud pul
monary consumption. OF course there
are some exceptions 10 this sweeping oh
scrvation yet observing physicians, ~
well as others, are we'll aware tha, the
above mentioned appearances and coudi-
tions of our women arc owing. in great
part. 10 the system Of toD early eluca
tion adopted among US. Almost every
effort IN the school room IS to cultivate
their minds at the expense Of their bod.
les. They consequently haze sickiy
life. If perchance it is not cut of IN early
girlhood /; they make poor mothers, are
unable to nurse children il many ins'an-
ces, with tendency 10 some Of The most
distressing complaints, and disease is
propagated to their children. Much Of
this arises from the popular mistake that
young misses must study algebra, chemis-
try. scientific botany, Latin, and perhaps
Greek and Hebrew, but especially French,
by the time they arc fifteen, in order to
become ladies They have no frolicking
girlhood-because it is pIebian to romp
out Of doors with freedom, as nature in
tended, in order to strengthen and per-
feet their delicate organization. 4
knowledge Of domestic economy is decid-
edly vulgar, and belongs to the poor kitch-
en- girls, whose red checks, round arms,
splendid busts, and fine health are per-
fectly horrtbke There is kind of imag-
ined gentility in always being under he
care Of doctor, and jaunting through
the country in pursuit of air, water, and
expensive medical advice. True hearted
physicians-those who have the good of
mankind at heart, deplore this wretched
condition of things, without being able to
awaken the public sentiment to its de-
structiVe character. Teachers are also
aware Of it, and exert themselves at times
to counteract the evils which their every
day lessons exert on the frail, d ,licate pu.
pills under their charge; but, alas, the
poison and antidotc are taken together
and they exhibit the effects of their bad
treatment, aided by silk or cotton hose in
January, thin shoes, and impure atmos.
phere Of crowded rooms and cool night
air. Parents are the persons to blame
and not the instructors Of their children.
Young girls are put in school too early in
this country, and worked too hard and toe
long at their studies. More active play
and fewer books, bread-making in the
place of algebraical equations, with free
exercise of their feet, which were actual
| ly designed for walking, would produce a
race of women in our midst, such as can.
not now be found, in regard to figure, ca.
pacity and beauty.-SaLem Aedicai
Journal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-02-15
POETRY
From the Columbus (ohio) Crisis.l
AFABLE.

As the Eagle ono morn from his eyrie on high
Looked down at the sun and the blue, ooudless
sky,
The crags overhead, and tho mountain stream
clear,
An owls dismal boot struck upon his quick ear.
Ho turued his gaze downward into the dark wood,
Where throughout the long day the poor "blear-
eyed" bird stood;
What pity it is, thought the eagle, to see
A bird so enslaved this owl seems TO be-
No doubt he could mount with mo up To tho sky,
And gaze at the sun, too, IL he would but try;
I'll go and persuade him To leave the old tree
In the dark, gloomy forest, and soar mp with me.
So the eagle swept gracefully down till he stood
On the bow of an oak. in the edge of the wood.
Where the owl was still perehed, and said, "how
do you do,
Brother owl ? Im the eaglO and king of birds,
too;
1 dwell On the rock high above US, you know.
And seldom descend from my cyric SO low,
Except TO swoop down on some innocent prey,
In my talons to bear, To my young ones away;
I'm the emblem of liberty, too, TO the brave,
And sadly II grieyes 10 see you slave.
Come, soar up with me in the genial sunlight,
Your strength viii increase with your freedom of
flight:
Arc you not a bird. and brother of mine.
With wings, tail and feathers. as soft and enc?
We surely arc equals, for have you not heard.
The Creator hath made Of one flesh every bird +?
AAcu ny Win me uIa ID Nun baLA~itg helEntt
And drink of the morning dew, sparkling aud
bright.
There we'll hear the lark's song us be mounts t.
the skies.
For sweetiy he warbcs upward he nies,
Aud like th free birds, you shall build new nest
High above the tall trees where the wild pigeons
rest
Hoot, hoot.' said the owi. perhaps that can"
tFor 10 think he was something he now rst bcsan,l
Then away they both started together aud ncw.
Till the owl in despair exclaimed. What shall
do?
My wing has given out can no farther go;
l wish | had staid in the dark wood below
The eagle a3w paused in his heayenwarl track.
AMI taking the poor wcariei owl on Lis back,
DaTted OF again: but Ysinly he tries
To mount with his burden. lie cGngot un8 rise /;
lie faliers, he staggsrs beneath the huge weight.
By his folly. alas he has sealed bis fate
lis powerful wings thai had always before
Borne him proudly aloft were to bear him more.
Never more would be gaze at the suns gO!de"
light,
Nor his brcas, cieayc the wind and the storm in
their might.
He has made his last boas; thai the "king bird"
IS he,
The emblem Of all that is great, good and free;
The load from his back he would gladly now
throw.
But his throat the owl seixes and will not let 20.
So their fatcs must be one, t. bis sorrow ha found
For Ec falls with the poor stupid owl TO the ground.
II. i. T.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-02-15

der the dominion Of their former slaves lie
seems TO think TINT as the whites lost their
slaves by taking his advice heretofore, the
wrong will lie repaired by re.establishing
slavery, and he graciously with tears stream.
ing down hiB cheeks, advises the whites to
become the slaves Why will not mon who
arc forever giving wrong advice, and getting
sorry for it, relieve themselves and the poo.
ple by ceasing 10 advise ? If their opinions
were wrong in tho past, why should we trust
them in the future?
A long conversation which had with a
very intelligent Republican, ended with the
following speech from him:
II belong, Mr.. Hill, to the Republican
party, as you have seen. | do know the
masses Of the Republicans do not desire to
do injustice to the Southern people. Our
leaders told US these harsh measures were
necessary to keep down the spirit Of resist
ancc ut tho South. We arc beginning to dis.
cover that tho Southern people are willing to
live by the Constitution, and whatever the
leaders may desire the masses Of the Repub-
iicans will exnct nothing more. We are
ready To repudiate the policy Of our leaders.
but VIC do not like the Democrats, and there
is no third party. Neither do we like An.
drew johnson, yet | tell you frankly, we arc
troubled with the thought that such bad,
Ill tempered man as Wade, may possibly
take bis place. 1t il difficult To see what we
shnll do. or can do, but on this you may re.
ly: The masses Of the Republican party Of
the North will never consent 10 force oa the
Southern people government which we
would not accept for ourselves. only wish
all the people, North and South, understood
each other ns you and now do"
This was the honest expression Of a man
who desires to do right, and there are very
many such. How such men tower above
Southern Radicals Very truly yours,
BESJ. II. HILL.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-02-15

RATES OF ADVERTISING, PER YEAR; One
Column, 500 Half Column, $50 Quarter Col
umn, $36.
Transient Advertisements per Square often lines
or less first insertion, 50 each subsequent inser-
tion, 81.
square is one inch in space down the column,
counting cuts, display lines, blanks, &C., solid
matter. No advertisement TO be considered
than square, and all fractions counted ful
square. All advertisements inserted for less
period Chan three months to be regarded as tran
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-02-15

The first Christian marriage in the
United States took place in Virginia be-
tween John Laydon aud Ann Burrus, in
1908.
Pocahontas married Rolf, an English.
man, in 1910. She was poor Poke a
very common sort Of squaw, and didn't
do the heroic things told of her.
Virginia Dare was the first child born
Of Christian parents in the United States
in 1881.
The FIRST child born of English parents
in New England was Pcregrine White.
The FIRST Christian marriage in New
England took place between Edward Wins
low and Susannah White.
Judge Ellington was tho first man ex-
ccuied for murder in the Plymouth col.
ony.
The first literary production of the Eng.
iish colonists 10 America was the transla-
ton of Oyid's Metamorphosis, by George
Saudys of Virginia.
In 1859, John Hays was elected Gov
Iernor-the first general election in Hart
ford.
Wm, Pcnn's first treaty with the Indi.
aus was in 1852.
Samuel Green was the first printer in
America, and he first printed the Free
mans oath in Cambridge, Mass
The Rev. Thomas Hooker, the first
minister in Connecticut, died in 1647,
aged sixty-one years. His church was
about where the cast end Of Statc-house
Yard now is, aud had thatchcd roof
II is now the old Center Church.
Miles S;nndish the hero of New Eng
land, died in 1856 A principal branch
of his family went to Wethersfeld, where
the family name still fourishes.
Gotfe and Whalley. the regicides, ar.
rived in Boston in 1860. The "caye,"
at West Rock, is only less celebrated in
Connecticut than Putnam's wolf.den.
EIihu Yale, the bencfactor of Yale Col
lege, died in England in 1921.
George Whitefeld, the celebrated
preacher, arrived in this country 10 l740.
In l74l four white persons were execu-
ted, thirteen negroes burned and eighteen
hanged for conspiracy to burn the City
of New York.
Benjamin Franklin made his electrical
experiments in 1852. Franklin died in
1870.
Peter Randolph, first President of the
American Congress died in 1852.
John Hancock, Henry Laurens, Ar
thur Lee and Roger Sherman, died in
1898. In which year four thousand per-
sons died in Philadelphia of yellow fever.
Prof. Waterhouse, of Cambridge, Mass
achLsettts, introduced the incubation OF
kline pock into the United States in 1900.
Up to that time people were inoculated
with smallpox, and sent to "pest house
in some lonely place to take chances liv-
ing or dying from this method of prevent
ing smallpox.
George Washington died in 1899, aged
sixty eight.
Aaron Burr's arrest on a charge oi
treason was in 1907. lie killed Hamil.
ton in duel in 1904. He died in 1886.
Thomas Jefferson and John Adams
died July 4. 1926.
In 1886, DR.. Carroll, of Maryland, was
consecratcd the first Catholic Bishop in
America.