davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-01-25

In the Assembly, l4th, Jones, of Trinity, gave
notice of Bill creating the Office. of State Prin-
ter, and defining the duties and compensation
thereof, and the time and manner of his cleo
ti0n
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-01-25

RICH DIGGNGs DINcovERED.-We have it on
good authority that old Spaniard has recent
~ discovered rich diggings in the bed of Canyon
creek, near Ripstein's ranch, some four or five
miles above town
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-01-25

REruRxED.-Joseph Craig, county Treasurer
returned by the stage which arrived on Thurs
day Among the passengers by the same stage
was a brother of Frank NJ. Hills, Esq, of Hay
Fork, and Mr. Dumphy of Trinidad.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-01-25

2212Iy AS Clay street. San Francisco.
Special NOticeIn calling attention of the reader to
of Dr. j. c. Yung Institute be found
Their part of this paper feel answering the
dictates honest conviction pointing out to suffering hui
manity ne honest and skillfu Medical practitioner. 1t is
duty of every whose knowledge places it in his
power guide to those who otherwise would uDwt-
tDgy path. There is need to out a
life of pain nd anguish and i'll the end fill dshonored
longer. unfortunate but the
restore giving in place of wasted
energies and impaired constitution full health vgor and
power.
The Institute been successful operation for
years. It the pioneer Institute of the coast
SO it has been the pioneer in the march of progress.
again tn atcted-read the advertisement and
follow its advces 31Iy
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-01-25

SUDDEN DEArH.-The wife of General Phineas
Banning, of Los Angeles, died suddenly on the
night of the 9th instant,
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-01-25

Our FUruRE.-An able writer in the Atlantic
Monthly estimates that in thirty years California
will contain population of lO,o0o,o oo.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-01-25
#'eeklu o rinity 5onrnal.

~ County W,3rrssss and @rssse~eks taken at
their ruling value in payment for subscriptions to this
To soldiers in Government service the JOURNAL
will be furnished for Greenbacks at PAR.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-01-25

We return thanks to Mr.. Oberdeener for latest
copies of the Daily Union received here.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-01-25

MINING on THE RIvER.-At Arkansas Dam min
ing operations almost completely suspended,
as result of the freezing term which preceded
the last snow storm. Sheridan Brothers and
Geo. Chapman ware endeavoring to get work
under way again when we passed there last Mon
day. The claims of Fisher l. Co., across the
river, are also idle from the same cause AT Ev-
ans Bar work is suspended. The high fume of
McGovern & Co., which crosses the river mile
above is loaded with tons of ice. The water
had to be turned out week ago, the dam
ger OF its breaking down being so great. john
son & Zimmerman are opening new claim in
the high bench at the upper end of the Bar
Lange's claim, on the opposite side of the river,
is also frozen up.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-01-25

PROSECUTION Observation-Disclosures West.
moreland, of Humboldt, has withdrawn his i'm.
parchment charges against Judge Turner, the
latter having signi6ed his intention to resign.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-01-25
FERRY NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the under.
IN signed will apply to the Hon. Board of Su.
pervisors OF Trinity county, at the February
term, for renewal of License to keep Toll Fer
~ across Trinity river, at Lewiston, for the en-.
suing year. OLNEY PHILIPS.
Lewiston, January 5, 1868, l:tsb,
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-01-25

THE last steamer Of the Mail line carried pass
engers at the following rates First cabin, out
side rooms, $3.50 inside rooms, $500 ; second
cabin, SIC steerage, $40 and $50. By the OPP
position line cabin fares were fixed at from $50
to $40. Cheap enough.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-01-25

JOHN MILLEAS is soon to be hanged at Virginia
City for the murder of julie Bulette, courtesan,
over year ago.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-01-25

THERE are five hundred students from Americ
in the German universities.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-01-25

THURMAN has been elected United States Sena-
tor from Ohio.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-01-25
Speeia1 9otiees.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL

IS SOOTHING EXPECTORANT' PkE-
pared to meet the urgent need OF . sa,e
and reliable cure for diseases of the 'hio~'
and lungs. A trial of many years has
,tablished the fact. that it is more enc"
cious in pulmonary affections. than any
other remedy Its efficacy has now pecome
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-01-25
8irths

At Douglas City, Jan. sth, the wife of Elisha
Hall, of DAUGHTER.
At Canyon creek, Jan. l5th the wife of Geo.
W. Todd, of son.
At Douglas City, Jan. 2lst, Mrs. Emma R. AL
len, of DAUGHTER.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-01-25

garded in many countries medicine OF Indispensable %
cessity In Britain. Frrnce and Germany ~here
ica science has reached highest perfection 1t Is
in domestic practice and constantly used in the
hospitals and other public institutions where
by the attending physicians the most speedy ana
remedy that be employed Scarcely any neighoorno
can be found where well known OF diseased lungs
had baed the efforts of the most sklfu and experienced
doctors have been permanently cured by it, These results
are the most convincing proofs Of the superior curative
critics Of this preparaon and TO them the authors point
with peculiar satisfaction. While it is the most powerful
against confirmed diseases it extremely gentle As medi-
cine in infancy and YOUTH being quite harmless to even the
youngest. when administered judciously
This heatrestorer accomplises by prevention
than Is taken in il heals all irrafions oI the
throat and lungs whether arising from Colds Coughs or
from other and thus that long train of pain
full and incuabe diseases which would arise from the
lect Of them Hence family should be without it, infu-
Group Hoareness. Whouping Cough Pleury Incip-
Consumption other affections of the breathing
before this preeminent combination Of med
ical virtues
Prepared by j. C. AVER Co.. Lowell, Mass, and sold by
NJ. OBERDEENER, Weaverve. and Druggists everywhere.
CRANE BRIGHAM San Francisco, wholesale agents j.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-01-25
WeavervjIle, Saturday, Jan. IS, 1868

The LATE SroRM.-It has stormed almost in.
cessantly for a week, and communication with
outside points is very difficult. Minersville peo-
pie have to come by way of the river, the road
from this place to Bates Ranch being entirely
impossible. To reach Trinity Center from this
place, the safest and easiest route is by wav OF
the Tower House and Trinity Valley. Latest re-
ports from Scott mountain represent the snow
to be from 25 to 80 feet deep-deeper than ever
before known since the settlement of the county
The stage road is only kept open by being drag.
ged by brush teams daily.
The stage for this place left Shasta at 4 o'cl'k
Wednesday morning, and did not reach Lewiston
until IN the evening. The snow on the summit
OF Trinity mountain was six feet deep, and but
for the assistance rendered by the passengers in
opening track, could not have got through
1t remained at Lewiston all night, and did not
reach here till clock, Thursday. On Brown s
mountain the snow is four feet deep. The stage
started IN its return tri p at 3 o'clock, Thursday,
and will probably not be here again until Mon
day or Tuesday.
At Douglas City and Indian and Redding's
creeks an unprecedented amount of snow has
fallen. On the Hay Fork route it must be very
deep, express has arrived this week. On
Oregon Gulch mountain four feet of snow has
fallen since last Sunday. We have heard moth
ing from Canyon creek this week, but the snow
fall must have been heavy in that section Dus-
ky, of the Humboldt route, arrived on Wednes-
day, but brought no mail. He reports no COM
munication between Arcata and Hoopa since
Christmas. He finds more snow than usual all
along the river, and on Burnt Ranch mountain
it is very deep. The New River settlements and
Rattlesnake are completely showed in.
NARROW EscApE.-Mr. J. Barnickel, of the firm
of Scheffer & Co., Rattlesnake, started from
that place for North Fork IS miles distant, a
few days since, on snow-shoes. The snow a
great portion of the distance is from fifteen to
twenty feet deep. Soon after starting Mr.. Bar
nickel encountered furious snow-storm, and
lost his way. Night coming he exerted all
his energies to reach North Fork, but becoming
exhausted was obliged to halt. 1t was a lone
some sojourn in the mountains, beneath pelt-
ing storm, but Mr.. Barnicke is stout, active
man, and one not calculated to succumb under
ordinary circumstances. In the morning he
found himself in the North Fork canyon, and it
was with the greatest difficulty that he reached
his destination. There is great peril attached
to such trip as Mr.. Barnckel made, and it
quires stout heart to attempt it.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-01-25

January 18th says the National Convention OF
the Grand Army of the Republic had elected
General Logan Commander-n-Chief, and passed
resolutions in favor of Grant for President.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-01-25

SrArU Quo.-A Washington dispatch of the
18th says there are no new developments in the
Stanton case. He expresses determination to
hold the position. 1t is not believed the Presi-
dent will resort to extreme measures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-05

The sudden death of the late Gen Haipine'
leaving six minor children unprovldeu iol' n"'
elected a very general expression OF desire
that his Office should be given to some one
who will devote its emoluments sacrediy 10 inc
relief of his widow and children. Gen: haiPlno
was never thrifty, was largely IN deOt "nen
elected, and had served out but half his Term
when instantly cut down in the Hover OIL h'
manly prime, and when he had every reason 70
Loci, forward TO many years of health and pros
nerity. Never a Jealous partisan, he was
elected by the votes of generous men of all
parties, being first nominated by the Demo-
cratic Union, then by the Republican COnven-
ton. We hope and trust that Gov. Fenton will
remember the widow and the fatherless in fill
ing the Registership. They must lose third
of the Generals term any how; let them have
the sorry comfort in their deep affection which
the Governor has power to bestow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-05

A Cable dispatch announces that the German
Democrats held meeting in Vienna on Mon
day night, and adopted resolutions deploring
the exclusion of the German Provinces of Aus
tria from united Germany, disappearing the
Prussian plan of effecting national unity by
means of annexation, and declaring in favor OF
basing all further action upon the will OF the
respective States. The dispatch is rather
vague, as it does not say whether it was the
democracy of Austria alone that was represent
ed in the meeting, or whether delegates from
other and, in particular, South German States,
were present The dispatch calls attention,
however, to the important change in the rela-
tions between Austria and Prussia, an event
which may have a decisive influence in Euro
pean politics in general. The feeling of COM
mon German nationality has of late so strongly
asserted itself in the German Provinces OF Aus
tria, that all the political parties are more or less
influenced by it. Papers of all colOrs advocate
the closest alliance with Prussia, and an alliance
with France against Prussia has become an i'm
possibility. There is already a party which
would even prefer the dissolution of Austria, and
the entry of the German Austrian Provinces into
the North German Confederation, as preferable
to further separation from the German Father
land. Whatever may be the future OF this
party, closer union with the North German
Confederation is likely to become common
plank in the platform of all parties i'll the Ger
man Provinces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-05
THE CHINESE EMBASSY AT AUBURN.

AUBURN, N. Y, Aug. 4.--Hundreds assembled
at the depot this afternoon TO witness the arrival OF the
Chinese Embassy. The party left New'York by the
steamer Daniel Drew, Monday at 1880 q. m, leaving
Albany this morning by tho Central Railroad. The fol-
lowing named gentlemen were appointed committee
with letter OF introduction 10 Minister Burllngame
from Secretary Seward 10 meet the Embassy at SYRIA
cuso and conduct them 10 the Secretary The Hon.
Christopher Morgan, Col. w. H. Carpenter, Major w. c.
Beardsloy and Miles Perry. esq The train arrived at
o'clock, bringing the Embassy In charge OF His Excel
lency Minister Burlngame The party occupied special
The crowd at the depot great TO require
the efforts Of extra police force to keep passage way
to the carriages by which the members OF the party
TO be conveyed to tho residence Of Mr.. Seward
The riages passed through state and Geneseests
southst., TO Mr.. Stewards residence great crowd OF
curious spectators tbronging the way Tomorrow
ing 1T o'clock the Embassy will visit the Prison. In
the afternoon they go 10 Mr. II, 8 Cummings farm to
exhibition OF and reapers On Thurs
day they to Willow Brook TO partake Of the hospital
ties OF MIR. II. Martin The distinguished visitors will
remain in town until Friday, and go thence to Niagara
Falls They came to Auburn for the express purpose OF
paying complimentary visit To Secretary Seward who
they consider tho principal man Ia this nation who
been Instrumental In bringing the two nations into such
Harmonious relations VITA each oLhSr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-05
Having thus relieved himself we trust this
disguised SeymOurite feels better

Ex-Gov Cox of Ohio declines to come to the
relief of an afflicted country by accepting the
office of Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
This is not only sad but in the highest degree
unscrptural When Joseph was appointed to
the office of Commissioner of Internal ReVe-
nue. by Pharaoh, he did not inform that mon
arch that his private business did not admit OF
it. He thought of his brethren who would one
day be coming to Egypt for corn, and he ac-
cepted it. He found it to pay better than his
private business. Has Gov. Cox no brethren
TO provide forf Has he seen nothing of the
lean and hungry kine7 If this authority fails
to satisfy Gov. Cox, we respectfully refer him
to the case of Daniel, who at great sacrifice to
his private business accepted the office of Com
missioner of Internal Revenue at the hands OF
Darius the Mede. The Democrat who Is proof
against these instances has need to ponder
well his spiritual condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-05
TIE NON JOHN a. GRISWOLDS LETTER or
ACCEPTANCE
THE LETTER RENDERING THE NOMINATION.
ERW-YoRK Julv IA isca

THE LETTER RENDERING THE NOMINATION.
HRw-YoRK, July "A, 1863
The Hon. JOHN A. GRIswoID-Dedr Sir: The
Union Republican Convention of the State Of New
York. assembled in Syracuse on the 9Th inst. placed
Won in nomination for the Office Of Governor of the
State. It's officers were charged to convey to you
official information of the fact and to request your
acceptance of the nomination.
We accompany the discharge of 50 agreeable q duty
with an assurance of the unanimity which impressed
the result-a unanimity not only indicative of your
Jealous support, but, as we think pleasing presags
of your election by the people.
The inviolabty of every national obligation, the
graduation Of taxation strictly by the public wants.
integrity in dispensing government, and economy in
all its departments greatly desired by the Con-
vention; and it solemnly resolved that the flag
which survived wasting war and sumounted Rebel
lion shall assert and protect American rights every
where in all citizens native and adopted alike
We are sure that such opinions are also yours
made possible by the durable achievements Of the
veterans of the land and of the veterans Of the sea-
with whose tremendous sacrifices we know that you
sympathize.
We have the honor Sir in behalf of the Conven-
ton to tender you the the nomination for the otcs
of Governor of the State of NewYork. We are. very
respectfully, your obedient servants,
JOHN COCHRANE, President of Convention.
VIM. II. Gleason, G. W. Goddard, and Others, Vcc-
Presidents.
L. A. Carpenter, Joseph II. Ellery. W. ~ Potter.
and others, Secretaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-05

The attendance of over two hundred dele
gates at the International Convention now
assembled at Portland seems to indicate the
deep interest felt in reciprocity between the
United States and the Canadas, in our lake
and st. Lawrence navigation, and in an inter-
national railroad across the continent These
conventions are generally understood to be
designed as cOunter-irritants to induce New
York to enlarge her canals Western gentle
men meet in Maine, and talk about sending
their freight TO Newfoundland as means of
getting cheap freights to New-York. Probably
it pays in some way, or they would not meet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-05

The Emperor of Russia congratulates Presi-
dent Johnson on his escape from removal by
impeachment. This is very natural. Andrew
johnson was contending for the prerogatives
of Gar and it was easy for Car to SYM
pathize with his claims Besides, this removal
of an American Car by the legislative Congress
has its uncomfortable aspect even, as it would
appear, to a Car of Russia. By holding back
the Cars letter the Russian Minister gained
seven millions in gold, beside getting rid of
Alaska, which is worth at least as much more.
He deserves promotion to some more worthy
field for the display of his abilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-05
,,,u WORK. DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST s, 1868

Der. Next year, should similar emergency
arise, they will have no excuse.
We trust that the municipal authorities of
Worcester will not take too much to heart the
reproof bestowed upon them in the last reso-
luton but one. Their error was in supposing
that young gentlemen, fresh from liberal studies
and presumptvely respectable, might be per-
mitted to convene in considerable numbers
without danger of a riot. They are blamed
for not making the extraordinary preparation
which would have been called for by prize
fight between the Houston-st. Chicken and the
Pet of the Bowery. 1t is quite comfort that
they will know better now. These resolutions
will open their eyes. Perhaps, however, for
greater certainty, it would be we'll for " the
"Navy" to pass similar set next year, just
before the games, and to furnish the authori-
ties of Worcester with authentic copies. The
incoming visitors can then be met at the ran
way station, and watched, during the exciting
season, as tutors watch the exuberant sopho-
mOrpa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-05
%musemsnis. &c.

BROADWAY THRATER. - lhls Evening at o
"Ttodden Down;" or. Under Two F"sA -,
RRyANT's NEW MINSTREL HALL Tammany Bulld-
&C. Eonttesbs st adjoining Academy Of Muac-ihs Evening
III Troyatore among hs Roses" Brysufs MinHFes
,sStTb Evening 8-TheOdors Thomas Popular Garen OOn
eeftA Gala Night 80.
DopwoRTH HALL-This Evening at S-Mr. Alfred
Burnelts Coutorupby fscialsuc" q,
NEw-YoRK THEATER.-This Evening at s." toul
PLAY" -.
NIBIo's GARDEN.-This evening at 5, OIenoaRS .l
TroUDe
OLYMPIC THEATER-This Evening al D. huHP''
Dunpty." g. l.. For. Mile SAngaL 49,. .,
WALIACKs-This Evening at o. Lo'VeIy Vi N''''
Jshu BrOnghan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-05

We are glad to learn from DR.. Harris of the
Board of Health that the alarming increase Of
mortality which accompanied the heated
"term" is abating, though gradually. The
death-rate has decreased to $50 in New York,
and 1913 in Brooklyn, q decrease for the week
of 81 in the former, and SO in the latter. Even
during the greatest fatality there were no signs
of the Asiatic Cholera. DIR. Harris informs us
that the "zymotc" diseases, as a class, caused
54.25 per cent of the deaths in New York, and
CT SO per cent thereof in Brooklyn. From this
very lucid statement it is clear that Brooklyn
is exactly 1853 per cent more "zymotic" than
New York. AS some of the good people OF
Brooklyn may be kept awake at night by this
imputation of excessive "zymotlcism," We
hasten to inform them that the very last thing
DR.. Worcester did before closing his quarto
dictionary, was to prepare the way for Dr.
Harris by defining a zymotic disease as "any
"epidemic endemic, contagious, or sporadic at
lection which is produced by some morbihc
"princple acting on the system like ferment."
OF course no physician in good standing could
refrain from making the people happy by the
use Of such
"word Of learned length and laundering sound'
as "zymoticp The less the amount of definite
meaning it is capable of receiving the greater
must be the number Of occasions upon which
it may be used without being understood, and
hence without any danger of contradiction.
DR.. Harris recommends that the Board shall
have special authority to show the ignorant
and poor how to purify their unhealthy homes.
Whether he means that the Ignorant and
"poor" are to be subjected to the direct appli-
cation of the pump. or whether the firemen
are to turn the hose upon their apartments
aud furniture at certain hours Of the day, we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-05

The Mobile Register exhorts its disciples to
deal with the White Republicans after this
fashion:
al" one assas your honor. ISLANDERS your character or
steals your money sefrespect prompts you to cut ms ac-
auaintance But here men who are openly r0ODlng
you OF your civil rights stealing your offices, living on
means pundered your substance insulting you with
their lOathsOme presence and making slaves OF you ana
yet gentlemen give them their hands take social glasses
with them and hObnOb the streets with Them We de-
this dee complacency as crime TO the OUTRAGED
majesty this people reasonable correspondence
with the enemies OF the Commonwealth They are dogs,
and should be treated dogs-dogs only tolerated now
because power OF the sword Is in the hands OF our
enemies gress bt cH not be tolerated one hour dte
ne people recover NE liberty 10 DO nsiee upon meir oPes
s II is the duty OF every Southern man 10 cut these
vermin Excommunicate them; spew them out as out
casts and social parahs with whom It Is dsgraeefu TO
hold social Intercourse"
Seymour will have to talk to his Southern
friends" as sternly as he did TO those who
inhabit this great city. They are in danger of
over stepping the boundaries of prudence and
moderation