davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-06-28
NEW YORK FGRALp, SUNDAY, JUNE % lse8-TRlPLE sHEE

and was buried At The arrived .. her dock half
:S or :'
ss%:np Philips, Savannah with md'' and
ss:.%shp s.r.gos;. oIows Charleston June n with
gale. JSns o. PM on ChncOteasue, passed brig Rocky
sssamshp Rebeccs Clyde, Chichester. Wilmington, NC,
Nth naval stores and cotton, and passsnges to James
stssmshp Brunette Howss, Phradsphs, with mdss toJ
ssam.ip F,anconia. Sherwood, Portland with mdse and
piss:enssSrs, s.sns sts: TO + Z Ames:
his:: SsSsS 4slssSs w:sds 0 '..'a' o.''""n
ana % with
mas, passed brig Thomas Walter. bound in.
BARK Contest. Kline, Rio Janeiro q days. with coffee, to
Brig Highland Nancy Brl Sanders Arscibo Pr IA days.
Brig Lord, Babn, June H. with sugar &c, to
Brig Two Brothers Br, Busler sagua days. With sugar.
Brig Abby Larrabee Carlisle, Bangor7 days. with lum.
schr Catharine John (Br) Collier cardenas June H. with
Sch WIN i Dewitt of we.pSr., MasD, Cory, s. Martin.
Huchnson Son: June 30 Ia. as so & :pofe :chr
IA e5a Is IS' S Whaling
whaling .s
}sm:. and steering Sale;
Middleton 3ld Chad and Gertrude. sailed few ds1'
Island day., with pineapges. % Jas Dongl.:
with to aefasns Tssa
wea ther all the passage June 81, of EattsraA passed
schr sslah strong, Tuthll, Richmond. Va. railroad
schr John Rspp, Call Virginia.
scSr J aaPss, %srren, nes Georges ssan
sshr Junets Patten, Clayton Calais, 10 days with unss
sshr Grand Island Harvey, Bangor days. with lumber
schr Abby Weld, Huchns, Bangor via Norwat where she
schr Avon, Parker Bangor Haven where she
sc6r Sarah, Pitcher Rockland via New Haven where she
schr Elizabeth Morton, Rockland.
s Scnr sarah sara EzsSeh Kelley Portland, days. with lum-
schr Eliza Frances smith, Portland, with lumber, to John
schr Amercas CLARK, Gloucester
schr Nelly Grsyson, Avery, Gloucester.
Schr Village Queen, Tiotson, Boston
schr Ann Jacobs, Jones' Plymouth.
Schr 3 Dean, Cook, Taunton for EizAbethport
schr Horizon, Newman, Pawtucket.
Schr veranda, Pond, Providence.
scSr si.. Wright CLARK Providence for Ezabs.hpo
schr Triumph, Chester, No.nE FOR Eizabsthport.
Schr John AcFee, Edwards, New Haven for Trenton.
chr Schr President Flynn, New Haven for Elizak,1hpor.
@ S %
schr hAleson, belonging the New York Submarine
IN charge Of their AGENT Capt John Waters from
wreck OF steamship Amsterdam Montauk Point, having
recovered steam pump and boilers lost fall
OF lead and materials, &c, from wreck.
SAILED.
steamships City Of Paris and Erin, Liverpool;
ris Havre Caledonia, Glasgow Aaanta London BAVARIA
ne; Key Yves: and Gaveson Cortss and Gen Meads New
San MA JacptS and virgni. ssysnnah Charleston
Wind at sunset. calm
The New York herald., 1868-06-28

A .aige y Atiorm wagon, decorated, drawn by SIX
n1ises SfS led 10y Jockeys Under a canopy on TINS
pia' pT seim is hColumbia,n with "Germania" ana
~ 1flvetian on either side, and attended Dy nine
nationality, and bearing each its respective
standard
The New York herald., 1868-06-28
S H IPPING NEW S,
Almanac for New Y0rk.--This Day.
Weather Along the Coast.
PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE ~, 1868.

me once OF the Herald steam yachts 10 at whitehall sljp
n communications from and consignees 10 tbe
narge. NV VI
The New York herald., 1868-06-28
CLEARED.

CLEARED.
steamship City OF Paris (Br), Kennedy Liverpoo-John
Steamship Lord Lowell tBr, Jones, Havana-J e Ward
Steamship Aradne, Eldridge, Key West Gaveston-c
Steamship Gen Meade, Sampson, New orieans-samuei
Steamship cores, Nelson, New orleans-H Cromwell
s,ss%.sD yDsn, KepaIsdy
Steamship Charleston, Berry, Chareston-H Morgan
steamship W Clyde, Powell. Wilmington Nc-yu Hand
Steamship sssc BEL, Bourne Norfolk, City Point and
Steamship Green, Inman, Alexandria, Hand
steamship John Gibson Winters, Georgetown DC-Phil.
s.eam.hip Nep,une Baker. Bo,,on-w CLYDE.
sp Scpssm S%sa sarysr san San Newton
c 10" heeer' Allen, San Francisco-S osgood 4
ship antarctic tBr), Mcstoker, st John, YB-Tapsco
Bark Frederick Scala mo-, waack. Cork for order, via
Philadelphia -Funch, Meincke Wendt ''' '''''' ''
ssrs freden (Nor Ingebrehen, Queenstown orders
Bark Peddier tNG), Weller Rot,erdam-Funcb, Mencke
Bark Flor del Mar tBD, Kilman, Buenos Ayres-c Lud
Bark Maynower, Dill, Barbados-Hcnry Trowbridge's
Brig Ebe dta), Bariolome, Palermo-Lawrence, Giles 4
Brig Iris tBr Simmons, Poins.Pitre, Guadaloupe-HA
Brig u sesyeys Lee. Arroyo. PR-winchester 4 Leeds
schr Beem (Braz), Linda, Para-C Ludmann A Co.
sohr Julie CBr), Plate, Port spsn-Henry De Cordova
scsr Matte z Taber; Cook, cienfuego.- I B Eager.
schr Frank Howard, Terhune Jacksonyile-w Ray
sehr Archer Reeves, Ireland, Wilmington. NC-Benty,
Miller 4 Thomas.
sehrJ II segune French, Yorktown, va-Godthwai,e a
Overton.
schr Mari. A Twins, Bodine Balt,more-M Bedel.
schr : Cady, wood, Baltimors-Crows1 Paine.
schr W u Thomas Winsmore. PhiadelphiaMason Pruitt
schr Pathway, McElwee, Philadelphia-snow Burgess
well Co.
schr Belle, Howes, Augusta, Ne.
Sehr Lillian Warren, Warren, Bangor-Thayer 4 Sar-
gent
schr saugstuck, Davis. Tartford--G Racket A Bro
Sloop Ethan Allen, Merrill. Proyidence-G A
Bro.
sloop Lefrge, Snow, New Hsven-M Briggs 4 Co.
sloop Levant, Tompkins, Stamford-M Briggs 4 Co.
Steamer W Garrett, Mclaughlin, Baltimore
ARRIVALS.
REP0RTRD BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
revenue steamer Hugh xcCulloch, Merrimsn from
sells
Steamship Helvea (Br Cutting Liverpool June H. and
Queenstown Sh with mdse and 7b2 passengers TO the Ma
tiona steamship Co. Had westerly winds the entire passage
bourd isth lat & Ion 49, passed North German Lloyds
steamer hence, bound 23d, lat a. Ion 5 steamship City
Of Antwerp, hence for Liverpool
Steamship Deutschland NO. Vessels Bremen June 13,
southampton 18TH with mdse and I'll passengers, TO Oerchs
% Experienced light westerly winds the entire passage
steSmshp Santiago de Cuba, Smith, Aspnwal June 10 al
~ nas: treasure and xss passengers, to the North
st.snship Crescent City, Holmes, New Orleans June 30
I'D Ne bar 1t, with sdss and psssengsrs Samuel STE
- jysl OSI - css' q New orls.ns passenger, toa
The New York herald., 1868-06-28
Burst the shackles God imposed,
And came uncalled before Him.

We do not envy the feelings Of the relentless cred
tors who by thus hrustng this high spirited but un-
fortunate young man into New York JAIL broke his
spirit quenched his life, desOaed for ever the hearts
OF his little family and plunged in unutterabe sOr-
row the circle of loving hearts anxiously awaiting
MS arrival among the green mountains of Vermont.
The New York herald., 1868-06-28

=, The .i LATE LATE GEORGE w. BELDING.-A correspondent
OF the Springfield Republican furnishes that paper
with the following facts concerning the early and
personal history Of Mr.. Belding the London banker
who committed suicide in this City on Sunday
Mr Beiding was native or Vermont, brought up
IN the village OF Johnson, where his parents and
friends still reside. About eight years since, when
about twenty-five years Of age, he was sent to Lon
don as an agent for New York hoop manufacturer
His energy, enterprise and tact soon brought him
INTO notice, and ere long he became conductor OF
extensive hoop mandatory In the British metro
pOlls He was successful, accumulated property and
was evidently rising man. During the war OF the
rebellion his voice was more than once heard abroad
on behalf OF the institutions OF his native land In
1884 @ ne was married in Paris, at the residence Of
the American minister, and by that distinguished
functionary, to a daughter Of his own State, and
who is now 80 suddenly widowed. In 1853 he visited
this country with his family. After extensive excur.
sions here from East to West he returned the same
year to England, since which time he has been en-
gagged In the banking business Reverses of fortune,
IL appears, Frustrated his house. Leaving his young
family to follow him, he fastened to this country to
effect compromise with some OF his creditors.
Hardly had he touched foot upon soil, however,
ere he is arrested cast into jail like common feon,
and there distracted heart-brOken sinking beneath
weight Of modification and woe he could not brook
IN his lonely cell, this noble, aspiring, generous
VOunQ man -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-09-05

OPENING OF THE CAMPAIGN IN TRINIrY.-ThiS
friday evening Hon. c. B. DEMO and Calvin
Edgerton, Esq. will speak at the Weayerville
Theater. On Saturday night they will speak at
Junction City, and on Monday night at Lewis
ton. Both able and entertaining speakers,
and it is expected that Union men will manifest
their interest in the campaign by listening and
inviting their friends of whatever political per-
suasion, to listen to the speakers who may be
assigned to this field of duty during the cam
raign. The hour for work has arrived the I'm
ion men of Trinity have never been behind their
neighbors in interest and enthusiasm, and we
hope to see them pledge anew their fealty to the
good cause on this opening occasion. 1t is no
time to falter now election day will soon be
here, and the certain victory which awaits us in
county, State and Nation, should induce Union
men to renewed and untlaing exertion in behalf
of our standard-bearers. Go to the Theater at
= clock precisely, and listen to the arguments
of the able speakers who are to open the cam
paign in Trinity
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-09-05

ANOTHER INDIAN MURDER.-We learn from Mr..
Frank Wilton that a man named Stinson, better
known as - Honest Joe, was murdered at Kit
tenpom on the 9th ut. lie was in the employ
of a ranchman known as q Red and was shot
while at work in the hay field. The Indians
then went to the house and shot squaw, and
we have since learned that they burned the house
and woman with it. % Red - barely escaped
with his life, the Indians pursuing him several
miles. The murderers are supposed to be the
same party that shot John Sanburn.
We also learn from Mr.. McIlvany, of Cox's
Bar, that on the 2Sth ult. John Sanburns saddle
and part of Willshire's blankets were found
near the scene of the attack by Brooks, who has
been gathering hay at the q Old Corral " since
Sanburn was shot. The straps had been cut
from the saddle. The Indians burned the house,
half mile of fence and two tons of hay
Who may be the next victim? We tell the In
dian authorities that condition in this respect
is worse than it was ten years ago. How
long is it to continue so u?
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-09-05
Home Prospects.

The gradual decline of the mining counties in
population and wealth, has occupied large
share Of public attention and has even been the
object of legislative inquiry. While the causes
leading to this result are generally understood,
the rejecting observer cannot fail to perceive
that there is limit beyond which they cease to
operate. In our judgment that boundary has
been reached, and the time is not far distant
when new life will pervade the mining districts,
and they will take up their march along the
road to prosperity and Importance.
We propose to briefly give few reasons in
support of this position. California is becoming
more and more self-snstaining. The steady ac-
reduced rate of interest demanded. During the
past year money has been abundant in San Fran
cisco at ten per cent. per annum, and upon the
best security has even been loaned for less
The system of long and reckless credits is pass
ing away and our merchants very generally
aim to conduct business upon safe commercial
principles. There is steadily increasing influx
of population from the Atlantic States and else
where. The completion of the Pacific Railroad
will inaugurate a rush of immigration that will
eclipse the palmiest days of the gold excitement,
and these multitudes must find homes and en-
ployment somewhere and in some way. Because
of these and other reasons the prices of every
thing, save perhaps our agricultural produc-
tions, are tending surely downward. Under
these circumstances Trinity county presents
peculiarly inviting field for capital and enter
prise, and its advent is only question of slime.
With money at ten per cent. per annum. instead
of from three to FIVE per cent. per month with
labor and all materials necessary for mining pur-
poses twenty-five to fifty per cent. cheaper than
heretofore (as they certainly will be), there is
not mining camp in this county that does not
offer profitable investment for capital. Our
extensive gravel ranges, rich in the precious
metal, have hardly been touched There are
quartz veins to be worked, and water unappro-
priated and easy of diversion is abundant. Our
agricultural resources far from being
temptible. The fertile valleys and hillsdes of
Trinity, whenever tickled by the hand of labor,
respond with golden harvest, and they will af
ford independence and homes to not a few more.
Taking it all in all, we think we may safely
prophesy that we have seen our darkest days.
The immigration from all parts of the world, the
of the rate of interest and of prices
generally, the increased revenue from foreign
miners licenses, the lessened expense in admin
of county affairs, and consequent de-
crease of taxation, combined with our boundless
natural resources, warrant the prediction that
Trinity county will speedily become the dwelling
place of large, prosperous and permanent pop
ulatiOn.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-09-05

FAST. TRAVELLING. The Salt Lake Telegraph
says the Rocky Mountain excursionists were con-
veyed from Cheyenne to Omaha a distance of
517 miles, in fifteen hours, an average of nearly
35 miles per hour. During the run in one point,
So miles was got over in the space of sixty min
utes. Very tidy travelling for a road on which
the first tie was laid about three years ago.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-09-05

UNHAPPY TEXNEssEE.-The latest news from
Tennessee indicate deplorable state of affairs.
committee from the Legislature of that State had
been sent to ask the President for protective
measures against the murderous rebel organiza-
tions which now threaten the State. If this is
denied the State militia will be called upon.
The unsuccessful resistance of United States
bayonets the part of Tennessee rebels does
not appear to have taught them permanent
lesson. Another unpleasantness" will be re-
wardeG with less of leniency than was the late
one, and the vile carcasses of those who inst-
gate the same will be consigned beyond the reach
of earthly pardon.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-09-05

BLOWING HIS Own Horn. - The California
Teacher says that " the State Board of Examin-
alton may challenge comparison, for scholarship
and character, with any similar body of men in
the country" Inasmuch as Rev. o. p Fitzger-
aid is editor of the Teacher, and himself and his
brother constitute two-ffths of the State Board
of Examination, it would not have been immod-
est in him to leave that particular horn - to be
90 blowed - by somebody else.-lSolano Herald.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-09-05

New VoLUME.-We are pleased to notice that
our humboldt contemporary, the Times, has COM
menced its Fifteenth Volume under very fatter-
ing circumstances. The Times has been On our
prize it as staunch Union journal and interest
ing local organ. May it live to good old age
and continually prosper. is our hope.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-09-05

PREFERABLE.-The Democrats object to Gener-
al Grant because they say he I. talks horse. =
Gen. Palmer, Republican candidate for Governor
of Illinois, answers this objection by saying that
he % would rather hear IA President talk horse
than talk treason"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-09-05
THE PoLrrIcAL BETTING MARKEr.-We have

THE PoLITICAL BETTING MARKET.-We have
had no calls for the bets which were proposed
last week in these columns on Grant against
Seymour for the next Presidential race and we
now offer these bets again, with the odds
this time of three to two on Grant. We do not
offer these bets as arguments, but simply as
speculations and we will simply remark, that
several thousands of dollars can be covered at
the above rates at this Office Wilkes Spirit.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-09-05
DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN copartnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned in the merchandise business at
Canyon City, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. The business will be continued by A.
Martin, at the old stand, who is authorized to
settle the affairs of the late firm.
A. MARTIN,
JOSEPH BROOKS.
Canyon City, August 80, 1868. SOTO.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-09-05

THE EDIFFERENcE.-Among the ardent support
ers of Grant and the Chicago platform are Sher-
man, Sheridan, Thomas, Meade and Farragut.-
Prominent among the friends and enthusiastic
supporters of Seymour and the Tammany plat
form we find Beauregard, Forrest, Hampton,
Semmes and Toombs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-09-05

STRATMANs JEwELRY-ls very popular in this
region. Fifteen dozen Grant and Colfax badges
have been distributed this week Everybody but
Democrats are ornamented, and there is de-
mand for more. A new assortment will be re-
ceived next week. Those who desire them will
call at this office. Union Clubs will be supplied
with badges and flags at cost prices.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-09-05

DEATH OF NOTED SACRAMENTANs.-Th0s Hans
brow, an old and prominent citizen of Sacra-
mento, died on the 3lst ult, and on the same
day Thos. Ross, merchant, committed suicide
by cutting his throat.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-09-05

AxrELL, Democratic nominee for Congress in
the lst District, is requested to withdraw by
prominent members of his own party, who open
ly threaten if he does not to place third candi-
date in the field. Pixley cant help it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-09-05

GONE NoRTH.-Our old citizen, Robert G. Stu
art, for some time past resident of San Fran
cisco, has gone to Olympia. W. T., to be Clerk of
a United States Court.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-09-05

A INDUSTRIOUS YOU'VE SUCKER. IA child was
born recently at Joliet, Illinois, which weighed
eighteen and one-half pounds.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-09-05

INDIAN CREEK.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilton
desire US to return their most grateful thanks to
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Corbus, Mr.. Jas. Morris, and
Indian Creek people generally, for the very cour-
teous treatment received at their hands on the
occasion of the late visit of the Wilton Troupe
to that place. The generosity and kindness man.
fested on that occason will not be soon forgotten
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-09-05
Complimentary BENEFIT.

WsAvERvnLE September 8, 1868.
Mr. FRANK WnroS-Dcdr &r:-The undersigned, ct
zens OF Weaverve and members Of your Troupe desiring
show due appreciation your talent as an actor
respect for gentleman, beg tender You
Complimentary Benefit to be given at your earliest
venence. Leaving to the date hoping this
will meet with appreciation remain most respect
fully, your admirers and friends
JOHN MARTIN W. J. TINNIN
c. 4. WILLIAMS OTTO vOLLMERS
d. Il. GORDON, FRANK W. YOUNG,
p. P. MARTIN, JOSEPH CRAIG
A. HOFFMAN, W. D. SUTHERLIN,
E. +. ALLEN, GEO. HULME
GEO. L. NO0NAN, f. J. MILLER,
JOHN W. PIIILBR00K, RICHARD CLINTON,
VIM. C0NDON, FRANK DERON,
+. P. LOVEJ0Y, A. ii. HENRY,
DR. ii. NJ. CHAUNCEY, J. B. MASSENA
PETER PAULSEN, HARRY PALMER,
AND TIIIRTY-SIX OTHERS.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-09-05
VE,yrnyItIy September 2 1895

MEssRs. MARTIN Allen CHAUScEY, TINNIN CRAIG, CLIN-
0THERs-Genemen Your kind note has just been
received rendering Complimentary Benefit, and duly
approaching your kind testimonial will Saturday
evening Sept 5th for the occasion Hoping this will
with your appreciation, gentlemen respectfully
yours and the public's most obedent servant,
FRANK WILTON.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-09-05
TAKE NOTICE.
PROBATE NOTICE.

I y THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Il. NJ.
ALLEN, deceased-In the Probate Court of
the County of Trinity, State of California
1t appearing to the Court by the petition pre-
sented and filed by f. F. Allen, administrator of
the estate of r. NJ. Allen, deceased, that it is
necessary to sell all of the property, both real
and personal, belonging to said estate, to pay
the allowance made to the family, the debts
outstanding against the deceased, and the debts,
expenses and charges of administration. 1t is
therefore ordered by the Court that all persons
interested in said estate appear before the said
Probate Court, on the 18th day of September,
1868, at the courtroom of said Probate Court
and show cause why an order should not be
grauted to the said administrator to sell the
whole of said property, or so much may be
necessary; and that copy of this order be pub
lshed at least four successive weeks.-August
18th, 1868,
"A. ]. PELTER, County Judge,
And er o6fcio Judge Of the Probate Court.
I, John W. Philbrook, County Clerk of Trinity
County, State of California, and otfcio Clerk
of the Probate Court, in and for said County, do
hereby certify the foregoing to be true and
correct copy of an order duly made and entered
upon the minutes of said Probate Court.
Il. 81 Whereas my hand and seal of said
Probate Court this 18th day of Au-
32:4i JOHN w. PHILBROOK, Clerk
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-09-05

School OPEyED.-The Trustees of Minersville
District have built a scboal house on the fiat
above the junction of the North and East Forks.
and school has opened for three months.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-09-05

DATE CHANGED.-By reference to his adver-
tisement it will be seen that Mr.. Carter has
changed the time of giving his dancing party
from September 18th to September lth.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-09-05

We notice by the last Humboldt Times that
Mrs. lIaskin and son, late of Junction City, had
arrived safely at Humboldt Bay.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-09-05

SHORTENING THE TIME.-The Chicago Tribune
of a recent date says =" We are getting Sac
ramento (Cal) papers in eleven days by Over
land mail. This is a shortening of two days
within the past month"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-09-05

CAMPAIGN PUBLIcATIoNs.-We ask attention to
the notice of Mr. George A. Weitemeyer, agent
for this county of a number of new and popular
campaign works just published. He will be here
next week. The publications offered are Just
the ones for the times, and in point of cost are
within the reach of all
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-09-05
THE CAMPAIGN OPENED !
Hon. C. b. DEMO and
CALVIN EDGERTON, ESQ.

CALVIN EDGERTON, Esq.
viii address the citizens of Weaverve and Trinity
ty at Thomas Theater
Friday Eeening, September 4h.
These gentlemen will also speak at
Junction City on Saturday Erening, Sept. 5h,
-iNp Ar
Leriston Monday Erening, Sept. III
eU- The Union Clubs the points named requested
make all necessary arrangements for the meetings
by order of the Union County Committee.
35:li. DAVID Z. GORDON, Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-09-05

The Sacramento Record refers to Henry Edger-
ton as the "American Demosthenes."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-09-05

BLOODY AFTERPIEcE.-The Yreka Journal says
the - Kitty from Cork minstrel troupe wound
up their last entertainment in that place with a
free fight behind the scenes. The change of pro-
gramme is attributed to too much whisky.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-09-05

HoRATIo C. MooRE.-It is told that promi-
nent Democratic politician of Warren township,
in Marion county, Indiana, upon hearing the re-
suit of the New York Convention, hoisted a flag
inscribed, 'FOr President IOratio c. Moore" /"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-09-05

MANY THANKs-To Mr.. Oberdeener for The I'm
ion and full compliment of Eastern pictorials
since we printed last.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-09-05

WARMLY WELcoMED.-Senator Cornelius Cole
arrived overland on the 2Sth. His reception,
both at Sacramento and the Bay, was very fiat.
terng