davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-03-28

Az OPINION OF JoHysoy.-The Salem Oregon
CHionist closes an article entitled i" The Great
Criminal of the Age" in the following terms -
~ The conspirators, of whom Booth was only the
instrument and executive, did not think it nee
essary TO murder Johnson. They knew his char
acter and that he could be depended on for the
purpose in view. Ambitious, INSCRIPTIONS,
brutal, and sycophantic towards the South, he
would be just the man for the situation where
the results of the might be so far as possible
undone. How wisely they calculated has been
sufficiently demonstrated by his subsequent con-
duct. Setting out on his official career in dis
graceful debIuch, he at once turned his back
upon the loyal people, fraternized with the Cop
perhead party of the North, entered into sympa-
thy with Southern rebels, strove to reduce the
freedmen to the lowest possible condition, and
sought to obstruct Congress in every measure
that intended to restore national peace and
tranquility. Has not the traitor fulfilled his
contract to the very letter? What more could
he have dared to, to disgrace, distract, retard
and ruin his country? And now, when threat
ened with the immediate punishment of his
treachery mark the result: At once the eie-
ments of copperhead treason are stirred by SYM
pathy and Democratic traitors meet by common
instinct to condoe with, encourage and applaud
the culprit who is about to be arralgned rs pub
lie enemy Doughfaced Yankees of the consti-
tutional kind, gasconading secessionists from the
South, raggamufhn guerillas from the reoel
camps and fetid loafers from every dirty slum
of debasement and crime, rush to the school
rooms and court-houses and whereas and resolve
their sympathy with Andrew Johnson in his dis
graceful ard abandoned situation man must
have reached very profound depth OF disgrace
and infamy when the truth cannot be told of him
without mourning the danger of violating com
mon decency, aud shocking the moral sensibili-
ties Of men. Mr.. johnson is in that position to-
day. If Cicero hesitated to mar the beauty OF
his sublime oratory by describing the atrocities
of Catiline's career, writer might well shrink
from the task of adequately denouncing this
abandoned traitor to his country and the world
Having risen without merit from the lowest 70
the highest station, he is at last flung down
swiftly and violently to the lowest atmosphere
OF national contempt and adherence. An out
cast from the sacred circle of American patriot,
Ism, he will probably remain forever the meanes'
IN the catalogue of Presidents, without an ante
cedent of equal crime and dishonor, or success
sor in humiliation and disgrace
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-03-28

The merits of this Liunent well known Its effects
are instantaneous soothing and wonderful.
Cuts bruises. sprains and swcllings and
certain to in every family. that bottle Of this Lni
ment is the best Investment that can be made.
1T is certain than the Octorit time in send
ing for the pctart is cheaper than the DOCTOR aud should
never be dispensed with.
READ THE FOLLOWING:
81 take pleasure in recommending the Mexican Mustang
ininen vtluablcal indispensable article Sprans
Scratches. Calls Horses. have used it
for Burns, Bruises, Sores rheumatism and all say it
acts like asic.H J. II. HEWITT.
Foreman for anern Wells Fargos and arndens Express
THE sprin Of my daughters ankle. accustomed while ska
ting last winter. entirely cured in week after she
commenced using your celebrated Mustang Linment."
Gloucester. Mass, August l. 1865. ED. SEELY.
Quick and certainly is. All genuine is wrapped il
seepate engrayings bearing the signature of g. W West
brook Chemist. and the Frde L. s stamp of DEMAs BARNES
Co. the top.
effort has been made to counterfeit it with cheaI
stone plate label. Loot cosefyi
Sold by all Druggists Stores, 25 and so cts and 81
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-03-28
TRY
THEM
TRY
THEM I!

Medical Advicc.-DR. WIN. X. DoHEETY's Medicaland
Surgical Institute is becoming sine qua non to the welfare
of State and health of citizens and his rapidly sprea-
ding reputation although excite surprise is but the
signal of skill and follows the natural effect OF such
We personally acquainted with gentlemen who
had suffered for chronic disease and who had
ken advantage every available that promised
lief but without until they called DR. DoHEErY
who, in incredibly short space of time has given them
tire relief 1t is gratifying to fact because the
Doctor is gentleman who seeks not by defamation of others
establish his reputation the superstructure OF
his own upon the ruin another The Doctor cos
ducts his Institute such that must be gratifying
to all his patients. He examines advises and recommends
without charge and the patient after hearing his terms for
treatment can accept reject pleasure In does
the Doctor make charge unless he effects This he
he feels the confidence which long
neriencc has given and doubt the consolation which APP
pertains confidence Persons afflicted with either a
would do well to consult the Doctor
at harm. for consultation he asks
no fee does he insist obedience to his advice unless
fine natieut pacc= himself under his His Offices
street opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany's otice-!S,t francisco Macs.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-03-28

- THESE SPRINGS ARE PLEAS
III antly situated in picturesque valley,
H.. about seven miles from Red Bluff. The
49, buildings have been thoroughly repair
ed, and visitors will find all the comforts of a
home, as well as the health-giving virtues of the
waters.
The most eminent physicians of San Francis
and the State. after careful analysis of the wa
tiers, pronounce them to be the
Best Mineral Waters in the United States /!
and this opinion is verified by THOUSANDS of per-
sons who have been cured Of chronic diseases,
after having tried in vain the best medical advice
For chronic diseases of all kinds, Rheumatism,
Scrofula, Nervous complaints, Dyspepsia, Indi-
gestion, Skin diseases, Uterine affections, and
the diseases of females, these raters are nfaHable
The charges are moderate, and every attention
will be afforded to promote the comfort of inva-
lids For further information apply to DR.. R. A.
Thomas, Weayerville Dr. A. B. Goss, Hay Fork,
or address J. C.. BRADLEY, Red Bluff.
Tuscan Springs, April 20, 1866. 15.tf.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-03-28
Spffial Aotites.
ScrOfula, or Kings Evil,


Is A CONSTITUTIONAL DISEASE A
] ! 8.
corruption of the blood, by which this fluid
becomes initiated. weak. and poor. Being In
w the circulation, it peryades the whole body,
Jand may burst out in disease on any part oil
- It, Whatever be its origin it is hereditary
in the constitution, descending from pa
rents TO children unto the third and fourth
indeed be the rod of Him who says
WI" Visit the niquities of the fathers npon their children
one quarter of all people scroou their persons
are by this lurking Infection and their health Is I'M
dernined by It, To cleanse it from the system must rem
by healthy food and exercise Such medicine supply in
AYERS
compound Extract of Sarsaparilla,
the most effectua remedy which the medical skill of our
times can devise for this everywhere prevailing and fatal
aa1y. II combined from the active remedies that
nave been discovered for the expurgaon of this foul dsor
uer from the blood and the of the system from Its
destructive consequences Hence it should be employed for
cure OF not only scrotua but all those other affections
which arise from it, such Erupre and sin Diseases ~
Anutonys Ftre, Rose. EySipeIas {fmpLes. Psutes,
6cheS B!dts and Bot{s TmorS. letter and sat Rheum,
sea-" Hedd. RtnJtcofm. rheumatism, Sy3ldic end Msr-
cT'et Diseases, Dropsy. Dyspepsia Debility and INDEED
q" cJ"Pa'nts arising from fdiad or Impure Blood The
popular belief in ihpury IF the Bood" is founded in
truth or scrofua degeneration of the blood The par
tcuar purpose and virtue of this Sarsapara to purify
and regenerae this vital fluid without which sound health
Is impossible in contaminated constitutions
Prepared by j. c. AVER Co., Lowell Mass and sold by
NJ oBERDEENER, Weaverse. and Druggists everywhere.
CRANE BRIGHAM San Francisco, Wholesale agents.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-03-28

AGAIN.-The great San Francisco Publisher
and News Dealer with the big moustache. sent US
another budget the other day. 1t contained
Hdrper's Magazine, the Illustrated Police Ne,rs
and Sporting Times, Chimney Corner, Harper s
Weekly, Phanny Phellow and Yankee Notions.-
His name is
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-03-28

GOOD WORK -Governor Woods, of Oregon,
stumped the State of New Hampshire during the
recent campaign, and is said to have delivered
some of the best speeches ever listened to in
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-03-28

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN AC-
" tion bearing the above title has this day been
commenced in the above named Court, in which
the plaintiff prays judgment for the sum OF
1913 49, and legal interest thereon from Noyem-
Der Goth, 1866, together with costs of suit, and
also prays judgment and decree of oreolosure of
laborer's lein against the Lewiston Turnpike
Company's road, extending from Lewiston, in
Trinity county, to near the Tower House, in Shas-
ia county together with sufficient land along and
about the same for the use thereof, together with
the Toll houses and appurtenances thereto be-
longing.
All persons interested in the enforcement of
leins against said defendants road in the con-
struction thereof, or claiming any benefit there
from, will present their claims within ten days
after the 2sth of March, 1867, such further
time as the Court or Judge may allow, otherwise
their lens will be forfeted.-March 10, 1868.
JOHN W. PHiLBROOK
Clerk District Court.
JOHN c. BuRCH, Plaintiffs Atty. 1o:3w.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-03-28
FORECLOSURE OF LEM.
NJ. C. ALLEN VS. THE LEWISTON TURN.
PIKE COMPANY.

IN THE NINTH DISTRICT COURT, IN AND FOR TR
ITY COUNTY. STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-07
TeLEGRAPalC NEWS ITEMS.

Thral,s Building on Main street. In Rutland. VT.
WINS DESTROYER. by fire Inst evening.
The break at orchard lock, on the Oswego Canal
was repaired. 80 that boats passed last night.
James r. Lewis, OF W,nchendon. Mass, was run
over yesterday by the Boston train near the ssaHon
at Fitchburg and instantly ki,scd.
Mrs. Nahum stowell OF Huntington, Mass, seventy
years old, was burned to death on SUNDAY mornnf
her clothing having caught the flame nom inc XIV
chen flre.
The twentieth annual convention Of the Tree WIN
Baptists Of North America met at Buffalo yesteruay
afternoon. From three to four hundred deis,gatoS
are present from different sections or the country.
General Gordon Granger arrived ut memphis
Tenn, Monday night, and VIII essaDilsh ING neaa-
quarters Of the Department OF the OuniDerianu -
that city.
Arms received In Memphis and destined ior ARK
ansas In consequence OF the refusal OF ~ steamers
to take thcm have been stored in Memphis 70 awais
orders from Little Rock.
weston, the pedestrian, started upon his "trip 9
mako 100 mics In twenty-five and hall hours, o.
three O'Clock yesterday afternoon. at WnIte piaIns
N. Y. He accomplished his first twenty miles y
four hours, six and half minutes, and his sccono
twenty miles in four hours twenty-Seven mmutsss
including fifteen minutes for resting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-07
GEORGIA..

Lcgislative-A Member of tho House DE.
clured Ineligible on Account of Colorado
j0urnment Of the House-Gcneral Meade In
Atlanta.
ATLANTA, Oct. 9, 1868.
In the Legislature to-day the House Committee to
examine into the eligibility Of Beard, Belcher and
Davis reported that they, after full investigation,
found Beard TO have In his veins more than one
eighth negro blood. The report adopted, where-
upon o resolut on offered 's1hat Beard DO de-
clared ineligible to a seat" which WAS adopted.
republican moved TO adjourn, TO reassemble at
Milledgeve, which was defeated.
The bill to incorporate the Land and Emigration
Company was passed.
After passing bills Of local interest only, the Cen
eral Assembly adjourned sine dte.
The Speaker OF the House said:-
We peisse~ny fesltnQs
embered by the extraordinary teachings of those who
should have known better We separate to-day almost
peope in sentiment and common interests Listen not
let correct the evils that may exist By appealing
passions OF the mob. Let motto be- "Wsdom, Justice
and Moderation" and all will be we'll
The Assembly will reasonable In January.
General Meade reviewed the garrison at this city
to-day comprising eleven companies OF infantry,
several Of cavalry and two OF artillery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-07
THE INDIAN TROUBLES.

brilliant Campaign of the Ninth Cavnlry-A
Large Body of Indians Surprised ana DEE
feated with Heavy Loss, their Camp
Destroyed and Stock Captured-The Klo-
was and Comaneaes Upon the warpath.
a WASHINGTON, Oct. g. 1868.
Brevet Major General Merritt, Ninth cavalry. COM
handing at Fort Davis, Texas under date OF Sep
TENDER is, reports that Lieutenant Cusack, OF the
Ninth cavalry, who was sent from Fort Davis with
detachment OF sixty men from companies @,
and OF his regiment, and volunteer
party OF Mexicans to recapture the stock re-
Gently stolen by Indians from a train near
Fort Stockton, overlook the Indians (Apachesl
some two hundred strong, about eighty miles
east Of Fort Davis, attacked them and killed In
running fight, extending over i've miles, between
twenty and thirty OF them and wounded at least as
many more, and took from them all their stock over
Cwo hundred head Of mules and horses besides some
few cattle, destroyed the entire camp including their
two Mexican boys who had been in captivity some
four or hve years. The loss to Lieutenant Cusack's
command was two soldiers, severely though not
dangerously wounded, and two horses. some gov
ernment stock was stolen from Fort Lancaster and
other points by the Indians. Among that captured
Is some OF the mail stock lost short time since at
the Nuesto. A large quantity OF skins, robes and
other plumber was taken. @te t.t
Great credit is due Lieutenant Cusack for the
He marched almost the entire distance by night
lying by in the day in order to surprise the Indians
which he succeeded In dong He speaks highly OF
the good conduct Of his men, and makes special
mention OF the Diggenwiddie citizens, volunteer
and yigilant gunners, Company G, Ninth cavalry
and other enlisted men, for conspicuous gallantry
during the fight. The Indians were Apaches and
Lipaus, under Arsarto, who has the reputation OF
being desperate fellow and never at peace either
here or IN Mexico.
telegram TO the Indian once, dated at Gibson,
Kansas, october from the clerk OF the Central Su-
perintendency, says:-.General Hazen writes from
Fort Larned that the Kiowas and Comanches who
were upon the Arkansas river, have, without doubt,
joined the Cheyennes and Arapanoes IN the rear.
Superlptendent Murphy IS at Council Grove.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-07
Tcra r-~,. -,c-s z cegg---.cyT.

FN~f-NN~~
Although both pa,iies cIoi. 70 have made ga'as n
tire town elections IN ConaecGols on Monday last
the radicals make decidedly rhc ,es, eS'l.5ii Their
local papers are especially jaDilant we nlaAe SONS
extracts, with additional returns. The Ns@ AaVoh
Journal (raiicaD has the following
GRANT AND vICroRT--CONN ECrICIT WIZ Ns INTO
LiNE-ruUSDER ALL ABOUND Tug syr-s .EHDiD
REPUBLICAN, GAISs-Tag DEM0c,Agfc sTSchG-
hobDs, SEYMOUR AND HAMDES, CONF Iaro LINZ
NEW ENGLAND SOLID FOR GRAST-TaE PEELUDBA
For NovEMBER-rREPARE FOR THE JUBILEE-THE
FIRST CHARGE or THE BOYS IN BLUF--Pti0nT or
THE BLACK HORSE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ANB
bRicKBAT5 DON'T DO IT.
Yesterday the republicans Of the town and State
acquitted themselves molly, and the result Is as Will
everywhere. The democracy paraIyzed by the ap-
proachmg tidal wave from the North and East, made
poor snow. while our friends, cheered by the mag
nlhcent prospect ahead and the record or Vermont
anu Maine, addressed themselves to the work and
ton she 50 long held among sister States in tie
republican ranks In New Haven have cut
election to $50 majority. A splendid days work.
me oid democratic STRONGHOLD the town OF sey-
mour, goes republican for the rst time What may
we not expect when seymour goes republican,
Even Hamden, whose voice for democracy has
headsm, and, by the efforts OF republicans and con
scrvatives, defeats the copperhead ticket All honor
to Seymour and Hamden. Madison also has re-
deemed herself and once more takes her place in
line. NoblY DONE Madison. From all over the state
comes news OF republican gains.
We find sin0e tho vote OF last spring the repui,-
licans have made gains In the towns OF New Haven
OF l,4OO; H0mueu, l5l; MerueI 81, Milford,
Nangatuck, IS; Orange, 20; seymour, "a; Water.
bury, 1l2
We also gain In New Haven county the towns o.
Seymour, Hamden and Madison and so far heard
from have lost but one town. The republicans gain
In the town Of Pennington 81; East Hartford, 40;
Wethersield, 80; Windsor Locks, "a; Middleton, %;
Durham, 4; Chatham, o. Haddam, AZ; East aaddam,
s; Bethel, is; Norwak, n; Danbury. 20; Stamford.
100; stoninston, To- Norwich, lat; Groton "a Boz
rah, 4 Canterbury, 40; Sterling, 10-making total
gain In the state as far as heard from of about
$500. Engllshs majority last spring was 1,Tsl.
Summary Of the Resnlt-Lnrge RepublIcas
Gains.
s HARTFORD. Oct. 8. 1858.
Ofical returns from $40 towns foot up as foilows:
Republican 49, democratic, 50; divided, 8. or these
the republicans gain 10 and the democrats from last
year. OF the towns that were wholly republican
last year Is divided this year, Of those which wore
whoiiJ democratic are divided. CRANKY gives =
republican gam; Linsbury, 43; Pennington sos
Endeld 25 Huntington, is; Bethel, Is; i.idgcleld.
2s Killingy, $50. Many other towns show proper.
tiolate republican gains. There are IL towns yes ~
hear from.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-07
BAMA.

Tho Registration Bill Signed By the Governor
New Election Bill.
MONTGOMERY. Oct. O. 1865
The Governor has signed the Registration bill
which was passed by the Legislature. Both houses
have passed bills providing for an election.
The Senate bill makes it o misdemeanor for any
person to challenge voter payable by fine and i'm
prisonmcnt. The Probate Judge OF each county IS
TO designate any number Of voting places he desires
This Is done to have all the voting at tho Court
House. The democrats strongly oppose the Regis
tratiOn and Election bills.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-07
VIRGINIA.

Escape of Penitcntlnry Convicts-0cici..l
Opinion Against Paying Amy Portion of tho
RICHMOND, Oct. Q, 1853.
To-day as forty negro penitentlary convicts hired
out to work on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
were going on the Central Railroad to lCovington
they overpowered the guard four miles beyond Cor
louisville ana twenty-four OF them leaped on while
the train was going of full speed. Two instantly
Killed and three others badly wounded. The others
who leaped or escaped
r. II. Gratian, the official attorney, to-day gave an
opinion to the City Council that the city small notes
issued during the war, amounting TO u quarter OF o
million dollars cannot be paid while the Alexandria
constitution il In force forbd5 paying any debt
incurred to carry on the war.
John Qincy Adams, OF Massachusetts,, arrived here
to-day on his way to South Carolina.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-07
THE PARAGUAYAN WAR.

Movements Of President Lopez-The Allied
Base Moved to villa del Pilar-Thc Iron.
PARIS Oct g. 1868.
Later dates from Rio Janero report that President
1.opes had arrived OF San Fernando with 10000
linen. 4--ae1 =. s'is.s
4 Twenty eight thousand OF the allied troops had
cupied yua del Pillar the chief port Of Paraguay, to
FORM base Of operations against the Paraguayan
position at the mouth oil the TebIcuari.
II said that the Braz Ian ir0n-clads had gone
70 lombard the Tebicuar position.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-07
CONNIE CTICUT.
The board Of Commissioners Of Foreign MIS-
sions.

The board Of Commissioners Of Foreign mis-.
sions.
NORWICH, Oct. 9, 1893.
The nfty.ninth anniversary meeting Of the Amerl-
can Board Of Commissioners OF Foreign Missions
cohmenced at the Broadway church In this city
this afternoon. "A number Of the members were
present. and Il Ia believed that two thousand are
present IN the city and vicinity CHARTERED in private
Residences and pubic buildings The church was
well filled at three O'Clock, when the venerable Prcsi-
dent Mark Hopkins, d. d. Of wiamst0wI, Mass,
Called tie meeting to Order, Prayer was offered ~
the Rev Or. Aickox, ST.. Simon ]. Humphrey, OF
chicago, NAs appointed assistant recording secre-
'sB fsb5f n tSe Heasdfer shows that the entire
income Of the year Is as folows:- ~
From $453 200
From legacies. ......s............. 73pO3
From other sources, commandments. 500
~. ~ ~ saS,sE ~ -A
$bJN, 6jS
sths largest sum ever reported to any annual ns.s.
f6e expenditures were as, the ,,car oncoea
with bsance 81 "a again. the treasury and
closed with q DANCE .. 500 Ia favor.
lug "ss.ng ssujourned till evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-07
THE NEW DOMINION.

The Indiana Express Robbers to Be Dcliv-
cred Up.
TORONTO, Oct. 0, 1858.
" Ine Reno-Anderson case to-day the Chief Justice
del,verea very LENGTHY iudement deciding In favor
- aud inc prosecution upon all the polnw
raised anu FINALLY COMMITTING the prisoners to jail
to await the warrant OF the Governor General for
their extradltiOn. W.
The express thieves, 8. S. Morton and @. G. Thomp-
son. were rearrested this afternoon. They will be
saken to Sandwich tonight and be brought before
Magistrate McMickcn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-07

orders; Lieutenant Commanler Huntington, Lieu
tenants Raebs ana George w. kIgnln, Acting
Assistant Surgeon f. S. Perkins, First Assistant IN
gin er Caleb T. Lee second assistant Engineers i.
IL Fletcher. J. Bos ;hwck aud ,sasson w. Walter
from Outs ON board the Huron and placed on wall
ing orders; Assistant paymaster Frank Blssel from
the Huron and ordered 10 settle his accounts Acting
Master Lyman Wells and Ensign Arthur u. Leary,
from the Huron and granted leave Of absence prior
70 discharge Passed Assistant surgeon L. l.. Dubois,
from duty on board the late steamship Fredonia ana
placed ON waiting orders; Passed Assistant surgeon
samuel h. shaw, from the practice ship Macedonia
and ordered To the storeship onward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-07
ENGLAND.

Wh0 Newmarket Races-SecOnd October
Meeting. -
LONDON, Oct. O. 1868.
The second October meeting ct Newmarket com.
menced yesterday. go =.
1.-THE principal race OF the day was q sweepstakes
hi 800 sovereigns each. for two year old FLIES,
(which closed with seven subscribers. s-.--~-.
I'M. ". 8. Crawfurd's Heather Bell was the win
mel, beating Lord GlasRow's brown nly by Young
pdelbQurne second and Mr.. Merry's chestnut fly
by Normandy out Of Sunnower, third. The betting
%t the start was 80 to against Heather Bell, to l
fgainst Lord Glasgow's lilly and to against Mr..
Herry's nny.
In two Of the races fixed for to-day there was no
fontest Lord Falmouth's bay nlly Pearlfeather
walked over in the first race, and In the third race
= sweepstakes Of 800 sovereigns each, MIR. Merry's
Abstinence also walked over.