davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-12
SCHUYLFR COLFAX.
To the Editor Of Harnars Meekly

/ TRCE ELoc-FNcE.-In his address deliv-
cred on the occasion of the opening Of
Mechanics Institute Fair, San Francisco,
Mr.. Newton Booth spoke the following eio-
! qucn, words:
| There are also two devices cr inventions
which are, humanity speaking, perfect. One
i that Of .Arau!c numerals aud the method
IT decimatirn, by which the ten siu.p.r
figures the school boy scraw'> upon his ate
can be made - express everything the mind
can conceive III Numbers. reaching Lp' and
toward the infinite, and dDwuwaId toward tie
lutnlteslmal. The other Is the invention OF
the alphabet. Of letters 10y which twcu:y-s!N
characters have become the factors 81 all
human intelligence, bearing from generation
to generation the tn lights and VISION and
learning Of men, have become TIE world
memory, permitting nothing I" perish int Is
worthy u survive: an invention 50 GIth2uf
10 conceive, - simple in use, 50 grand ana
complete. tina. the world had better l,>e al
other arts combined than To- forget its / b 6
Sometimes | have Thought If them as 81
twtntv-SiX Su,tICrs that set out to conquer
the world. That A was an archer, and b
was a hugler, and c was a corporal. and u
WAS a drummer. and t WAS an ensign. and +
was tlfer. ANA q WAS A gunner, down 20 II
who was a zuuuFC, aud these twtItV->lX drill
>ergaaut> have >u1iuei the Kingdom Of the
earth and If the All, taken possession If tie
realms OF thorGLt and iuuuded a republic al
which the wise and noble Of a.! time are CHI
zeu> and CC.CmportIleS. where there i
neither death. nor flrg-tfi3ne>s-theIl mjcriu
republic of letters. AZ in nave thought Of
them as of telcc5aphIc cable laid beneath
the waters If time, safe from disturbing
storm and tempcSt-sO short, the Child's
primer, will contain il. 50 long. it connects
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-12

! THE IRISH HErCRLIC newspaper is max
! ing holy war against the thieves and plum
derers Of New York. In an article which is
All aJlaze with no. and heavy patriotism it
SAYS:
The play i drawing TO close, gentlemen,
when virtue is sure to triumph, and 5" H.
djers and plo,ters will die amid the acc!ama-
tons of the public, while the curtain Wal
descend oa " the ring" forever. It's rings
and Judges and sheri:Fs, whether they were
exalted 10 their positions from their i'm
port .rce as criminals, or for their br':ising
qua .ities as buffers, will be only remembered
" to point moral or ad0rn a ia lie" to make
children cover O nights beside the winter
hearth, while their low brows and brandy
faces shall glover and roast IN the rogues'
gallery.
We have purposely pitched our tents over
the way from that Mecca of Democratic pill
grin,S, the City Hall tthe word should be
Speiiet; with an q and we swear by the God
dess of Liberty, who bushes on the cupola
for the crimes committed in her name below,
that we shall ye, help to rout the unlettered,
unwashed and never-to-be-reaeemed horde,
who are banded together for the Infamous
purpose of fobbery and mutual protection.
We need not say to you, ong-fngered but
bull-necked sarroters, "make harvest while
the sun SHINES"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-12
WHO THEY WERE.

The New York World published persona
notes of the members of the New York Con
| vention which nominated Seymour and Blair
under headings such as The Men on whom
the Republic relies for Salvation-Their Rec
ord Of Service to the Nation" Here axe a
few OF these personal notes:
SOUTH CAROLINA.
J. L. Clingman was United State Senator
in 1851 and afterwards a Confederats nriGa-
der.
w. L. Cox was always Democrat, never
held any civil position in the State, but was
c. s. Brigadieir General.
General Wade Hampton heads the deiega-
ton. He was one of the most prominent cav
airy Generals on the Southern side during the
war. He is unquestionably the icading man
in South Carolina, and fills more nearly than
any other the place left vacant by Calhoun In
the hearts of the whole people.
Colonel Charles IL. Simonfon is distin-
guishei LAWYER of Charleston. He command
ed the 18th South Carolina Volunteers during
the war, and was the Speaker of the last
white House of Representatives.
General ]. B. Kushard, late Major Cen
eral in the Con edera.e army.
General Milidge l.. Bonham, ex-member
United States Congress, late Briyader Gen
eral the Conf derAte army.
Colonel NJ. w. Gary, commanding Hamp-
ton Legion during the war.
NORTH CAROLINA.
John F. Hoke. always Demo rat, and was
State Adiutant General during the war.
Cha> W. Ransom, old line Wing, was a
Confederate BriyaGier. and eX-Attorney Gen
eral of the State.
On. Carter was Colonel and Military
Jud,,e in,ba Germs Court Of StonewaII Jack
S,,,,'- Commend and an old line Viii. He
served for wears in the Legislature.
W \ IL smith. old line Wing. was in the
United States House of Representatives for
many wears prior to 1860 and afterwards in
ths C6ntedtrat Houso.
Z.B. Vance was in the United States Con-
gress in 1861. then a Confederate Colonel,
and then Governor Of the State.
I'M. Leach. member of the United States,
ami afterwards the Confederate. Congress.
". J. Green, Young planter. never in
political life was Confederate Major.
ALABAMA,
IT. Uotzclaw j 4 Young LAWYER of Mont
ron.ery. ALWAYS d Democrat, entered the c.
: service a. Ca,.q;u. fought through every
battle in the " q, from shiloh to the close
Of r,a warns .ate.lly wounded and rose
F., .t.sr,rt, # I':.-'.sI.r.
W. G. On. WIS a lionel Of Alabama In
fIr+r,-. los an arm, in the service, was always
, D.t,,..or.,. md k a man of hath abi!,tie,
,7,ll ;,-},,-nc.s
.1n.n Winston. an ex.Gavernor. 4 me-
.hac- j., Mobile. was an old line Viii. >t!,,-
,.rt.d D.as,lts in 1850. and was Colonel OF
The OF al,h,r.a TnfI,trv. c. SA
Is. II C3at,,.n i Chairman Of the Demo- !
rate sac Executive Committee, an old 7.
lie Wing. u Ju.!as e.ector, and WI, a strong I
I -',.ii t'',''- '.' - ~ he v, G.n.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-12
DEMOCRACY AND REVOLUTION

Slnce 1890 tue only TailylnS cry
the Huuker Democracy has been
threat. They frightened the countr.
then into the support of Buchanan be
cause, as they told US, & if you cleo
Fremont, the South will break up tn,
Union This cry got to be stale i,
1860, and the North not needing i
elected a President to represent The
newly dominant idea OF FreeSoi!iSm
True to their threat and encouraged tC
put it iut0 execution by their reliance
upon the hints and promises of the
Northern Democracy. the Southern Sc
cesSionists did attempt to break up the
Union and in that attempt staked upon
tie hazard of the encounter, Safe
Rights, and the governing incident Of
ats forcibie SELF assertion. slavery. The
battles of 1861 were unidentified by tie
Democracy, and they assembled al CHI
cago only to tell the country that its
threatening prediction oflSf0 had come
true and that the rebeiiious Sou bern
e-s had succeeded in breaking up the
Union and a. al earnes; Of their dec
lara:iou, they nominated the most uOta
be fli!ure Of the war Tor their candl
date for the Presidency. Ia 1868 this
same party dropping all d.sgljses and
accepting So4thern chop l"g;c, has th'
boldness to promise, as boon to the
country, The fe.tlment of what lie re0-
els fought for, triumphanl South ana
a Inundated and batIiei North. M
Blair has the aulacity to pronounce
the fat that the only hope Of restoring
the old slave masters rule at TIE South
is through an actual revolution carried
ca by force aud arms and sustained By
Radical elements of Dem 1cracy were
stroag enough at Tammaav 10 e,nJody
this declaration in their party splattorn.
1t first s'ance, this position woulo
seem to have been suggested by sheer
daz,e-,+iooa di.,,,;I;oo - law b,-.
.. rho aan,o -
popularity and success. But Seymour
and blair ar4 -. party which ,hev rem
rasar, are ,o.d.Irn45 with a Inst f.,
,,oUersn5 nI.ce an, in n.reri,p,heif
co,v;c,fors a,yi decI,-ioc. th.ir r.r,,o.
,;o,s-r a.,-,,s.s ,h,,s t.oi.i;r ,Ler ,,,z,
ha m,ra5 nv ro,r:,tio,, ~ tho eris,.
encg ola RESPONSIVE sentiment in the
,,aSsas Nm rb, are u:rfi.g +, j.,
neril the Government that they NAV re,
into c4f.a are nossiI,fv so G4lusai - :
n terieye tia. III. ,pnYlt ao4 chao. |
oc srch rero1o.;,,, ~ ,;.,- .,-or,,:s. :
s,,..,1 - TIA ,,o,,n;.r mind /
7. WINS. - ,.,r,. -.,,...l-.n,o ,-,o...
6 r.,..,.,. -;...h load ;, sarL
..o.h,, 3. .-..., -o..,.rl. !
49,. -, ..., .s,. g ,.,,
.2
rao sa,,,.;. o...,.,., NJ
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-12
THE SIXTEEN.REASON CIRCULAR
AGAINST GRANT.

| As the Democratic papers are vlgor-
ousiy circulating the exploded Islander
of last year, attributing the author
ship of the above anti-Grant circular
! to Speaker Colfax, but which he pub
| iiolv repudiated and denounced as soon
! rs It was issued, we republish the fol
lowing from Harper's Weekly of Octo-
! Der 5, 1867, which embodies letter
over Mr.. Colfax's signature on the sub
| ject
| In speaking of the circular against the
nomination of General Grant for the Pre>i-
dency, which has been very widely dissem-
mated, we ventured to say that the effort to
make il appear 10 beissued in the interest
of Speaker Colfax was a gross SANDER upon
that gentleman. The following note shows
that we had not inexperienced him:
South BEND Ind, September IA, 1867.
My DEAR SIR am very much Obliged
to you for having anticipated my denla' Of
a,p ka0,cledge of the Sirteen- Reasons CIR
cniar, as rel as of any svmpathy ,ciM ats
charges. in your editorial which l have just
seen. am satisfied that il was the weak
invention of an enemy. intended to create the
impression which it did. But the suspicion
by any Republican that | sympathizcd with
1t has been verv annoying and | am III"
more grateful that with your wide crcua-
ton you so kindly and promptly expressed
Your opinion.
Respectfully yours.
SCHUYLER CoLrAx.
To the Editor Of Harper's Weekly.
This, Ct course, viii not stop Demo-
cratic lsifring on the subject, but it
proves Mr.. Coltax's reputation of the
circular, and Of all sympathy with lis
charges, nearly year ago Eashhg
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-12

This Evening, august 18th. 18e
VII lcreTf rnrl S'.,h.Y rtr,'> --ya, Trage3.
nv ar.s. -lilt4td Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-20
MUSICAL PUBLICATIONS.

The well-known London music publishers
NooseV A. ca have recently opened branch house in
this city and WILL nOdOubt find in America an excellent
market for the cheap editions Of standard compositions
IN which they chiefly deal. Their Musical O0o-
Sna Of which several numbers are now
before ns comprises in itself a small library
of pianO forte aud vocal music, Of differing
degrees Of merit Of course, but the good predominant
ing The numbers printed on rather thin but good
paper and in clear neat type and are offered at an ex
tremey moderate price Among the works to be OBJ
tanned in this convenient form are Handets
Messiah" 1.-THE full vocal score, with piano
AocOmpanimentD MOzart's Twelfth Mass" with
English and Latin Words der Freischutz," as
piano solo; lvraison containing y panoforte pieces
by composers; and selections from Mendeissohhs
piano forte pieces and "MOOTes Irish Melodies"
The same house also publishes Tutor FOR me F'd''o
Forte, BY George Mount; a Singing Tutor for Female
YO.cs by the well known composer j. L. HattOn' ana
collection Of One Hundred Dances etc, for the hute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-20
0rp d5OuHs.

pOPULAR GOODS
At EXTREMELY LOW PRICES
ROMAN SCARFS,
TIES AND SASHES.
UNIQUE SCARF RINGS
AND SLEEVE BUTTONS.
BAIBRIGdAN AND BALMORAL
HOSIERY,
SILK AND Isle THREAD GLOVES,
With an elegant and extensive variety Of
FASHIONABLE
TURN ING
GOODS,
DO ssusdat
UNION ADAMS'S,
No 637 BROADWAY.
NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-20
T 0NG ISLAND RAILROAD.-Leaye James

mr. for Greeaport ard al way stations except Wcote ana n
Tree qqO m Nor,hport Passenger Train. and all way
cept willow Tree. M Express Train for Gresnpor st
Jamaica Mineoa ieksyle anda stations last go ~
Passenger Tau and ell stations except Willow ire
North llp Passenger Train and oil stations Az paYe 49,
connect AZ Mp4o with and from Hampstead ard ea
Snnlay Excursion Train leaves Hunters Point a a. n ioI H.
Glen Cove North p Norihport and 81 stations ARRIVES ~"
tsSs Point al $40 D. m Takes effect June n 1914 -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-20

Illustrated Guide the principal suburban places The Ina q
the Eastern Division Of Railway has been prepared and can b 90
tanned oce Of the Company free Of charge By those sta 70
personally examine region TO- with the view Of seenst
' IL RIDDLE, General SGT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-20
NEW-YORK and NEW ,HAvEN RAlLR0AD
- - SUMNER ARRANGEMENT. IS@
4''| COMMENCING MAY p, 1851
Station IN NewYork corner Tvehseyeathst and Fss~
ave. Entrance Twenty .seYenthst
TRAINS LEAVE YBw.YoRE

TRAINS LEAVE NBwY0RK ,n
For EewHAven and Bridgeport, 200 SEQ (bLl u."A h'""
fErO 30O (sIl, a45 40 M ana 800 Tx m n e
For Milford StrattoU Fairfield Southport aad Ws''p'' Nv
For SorwaL 200 400 CRLL 900 IL9o RD tEIl 1"'A'"
w., DSrsa 100 500 liS a m as 40, $50 ,s no,
For Stanford 200 800 (Exl 400 IL 30 M [H NSAh 49,
Hrl 345 $50 CErl 40 SO. $50. 500 tbnl m, "A :. AIS
Fat Srrnwich and ntsrnediate Stations Too 9oe IL"
40 Nv Wv vs." CONNECTING TRAINS
For Boston via spin geld, 500 m (E1E 400 thIh @"P
For Boston shore Iiue l2l5 (Brl g." M ao nj SO
For Hartford and Springfield aOoa. (ELL i2A >" 'A'h
For Connecticut River Railroad 800 sIl Al'R m -"
"T For Hartford ProTdsnes and Fshl Railroad 500 EI) n
London and SOuinston Railroad at 8" -
l2l5 400. 800 p. ,. . N.A.,roa md VIII
For Canal Railroad, 400 a m, BIS p m !" N0f'n"'D
Hamburg - .o,.u
FOR Housatonic Railroad, 500 Z. m. 500 "a MN.
Nor Nausatuck Railroad SO0 a m, 500 p IN t9w.4Am
FOR Dauhurv NOrwaik Ratr0sd 80, ~ - -, 49,
CommOdious Sleeping Cars attached 10 GMES H. HoYf sspt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-20
Now kesdy.
THE SECOND EDITION


THE SECOND EDITION
THR
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN.
FIRST AND ONLY COMPLETE EDITION
e. s.StF" OF
FRANKJINS MEMOIRS.
Printed from the Original MSnuschpt and Introduction
Rfed by e With superb line Engraving from
bs Ps Portrait Franklin BY Dupesss Crown ovo Toned paper
K1ra cloth ~ %.
Also,
ALICE; OR, THE MYSTERIES.
Part Second Maavers BY Sir EDWARD BULwER LUTON
Ban THE GLOBE EDITION. With FOHtspece. Complete
Iemo vol Tinted paper Fine green Morocco cloth 81 80
THE DIAMOND EDITION OF THE POLITICAL WORKS OF
ROBERT BURNS
RSted by the Rev x A. New Edition. With
sodrtenS Isno. Tinted paper Fine cloth 81
For Bookseller will be sent BY mail postage free,
on recent Of price by LIPPINCOTT X. Co, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-20
SAFETY, SPEED, and COMFORT.

FOR BOSTON
WORCESTER PALMER, PITCHBURG, NASHUA, LOWELL CON
CORD THE WHITE MOUNTAINS, AND
INTERMEDIATE POINTS
The and stanch steamers Of the Norwich Line
CITY OP BOSTON and CITY OF NETWORK,
leave EeHYOrk daily Sundays eIcepted oe0ez hcu
Pier No. % North River foot Of VeslrJst,
FOR EEW.LOSDOH,
connecting with the Express Train ron ns abss
points via Norsieh and Boston and Worcester
and Nashua and New London and Northern Railroads.
Freight taken at the lowest rates For Information inqsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-20
ERIE RAILWAY.-TRATNS LEAVE DEP0.

SUNDAY TRANS-s:3o N Wag Train for 0usy.j u 20 b.
Paersoh $50 e., NigM Express for Dankirk Busalo Roehesr
SaansncA and all points West and South 500 EmgAo ~
WAY Train. ll00 ,. ~, for Paterson aud Port Jervi&
Express Trains through TO salamanca Dunkk and boe VII.
cut change Of coaches and direct connection with all sosthen I'd
Western lines.
Perfectly Ventilated and Luxurious Sleeping Coaches 10
Night Trains -
Tickets can obtained the Companys ofceNo al Broadway
Depot foot Of ChAmbert NewYo also Long Dock Depot g5
City. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-06-20
Grin pnbIiations.
V,ROLLOPE's NEW ROCK. MARIETTA.
Il DoUBLY FALSE BY MRS ANN s. STEPHENS And other
WV " n, B PETERSON BRoTHBRs PHILADELPHIA
And fr sale by all Booksellers and News Agents.

r. b. PETERSON n BROTHERS, PHILADELPHIA
And for sale by all Booksellers and News Agents
.1 !G %PscsS Romeo and Juliet 2sonos
CAsAo GiuiO Mastesta iBdsfAn Chase etc Complete ID
When ANTHONY Tope was county years he Is
printed here and not brothers. for hs are better than mine
tons They already issued Gea and add to Marietta
s SOeS man E predecessor The scene Of the story lies pn
p Florence and The local color @Isy Rre..Irsd oas re-
business as well as the tine psae u Marietta her uncle and
Der DsVss resided The Os = % g s5nS1 ' ,SS TstSs
recall anything in Anthoy TooPs books as good as e
iovss him and there are other fun Of This novel
like Genma not only interests he reader % ~ o DTs .lo I've
s snaeG II Ladies ' National Magazine
r. A. ". 'i. 11p spi' The popular
novels Of Gemma and Maeta" T. TROLLoPB ,s is,osa
novels ever written in the English lanrage
GEMNA Novel By T. A. TrdOps Fally egu, to "Tbe Inl
hss Complete in one large duOdeomO volume Cloth pnee ~; OF
DOUBLY FALSE By Mrs Ann Stephens auhor Of Fashion and
Famine etc Complete in % duodeomo volume Pee ]l 10
III ''''" MRS ANN & STEPHENS OTHER WORKS
s TGs SIS oDhln SP S,1 1@s
The R.iee,eS Wife 50 rSe old Homsead... 50
Above are in paper cover; or, in sdh, price s9eAeh
tom TIDDLBRs GROUND. Pre- IS cents and WRECK OF THB
GOLDEN MARY Price cents By Charles Dickens he alos
complete list Of PesoRs Cheap Edition for the Million oil
Charles Dekenss works:
Piek wick Papers. little
Nicholas Hekeby. rs Ieak House
rs Cur Mutual Friend
Copper6ed rs Iketches by
Martin Chuewt hrsaas Stories
Old Curiosity fbe Haunted House
Oliver Tv InoomnereiAl
American Notes .........25b House 20
Great 'erils English Prisoners rs
Hard Times Wreck Of Golden MAR.
Tale ofTwo Cities Tom Tdilers Ground %
Somebody's BuggAge..25Ife Of Joseph Gimaldi. %
25lrte Pie Me Papers
BArnAby Rudge $50 Thoroug 10
Mira Linipers Lodgings aud Mrs hUpeTs Legacy
hugby Junction and Dr. MagoCs Pescnp
Hunted Down and other Reprinted Pieces
The IIoly!T Inn and other stsies.
Por sale by all Booksellers and gew Agents Copies o. any OF We
above books will be free Of postice receipt pne ny
T. B PETERSON A BROTHERS.,
Publishers PhiisdeiphA Pa
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-11-07

Medical Advfce.-DR. WIN. X. DoHERIY's Medlcalano
Surgical Institute is becoming sine 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
cause We personally acquainted with gentlemen who
had suffered under chronic disease and who had
ken advantage of every that promised
lief but without until they called upon Dr. DoHERrY
who in incredibly short time has given them
tire relief 1t Is gratifying thsfact because the
Doctor gentleman who seeks defamation of others
to establish his reputation to the supersructure Of
his upon the anothers fame The Doctor COM
ducts his Institute such that must be gratifying
to all his patients He advises and recommends
without Charge the patient after hearing his for
treatment accept at PLEASURE In does
the Doctor make charge unless he effects This he
Is able do because he feels the confidence which long
perence has given and doubt the consolation which
pertains to that confidence Persons afflicted with either
cute chronic would do well consult the Doctor
at all events do for consultation he asks
ee does he insist obedience to his advice unless
the patient places himself his His Offices
Sacramento street. opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany' ofhce.-Sdn Francisco Neacs
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-11-07
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

IN THE DISTRICTCOURT OF THE UNITED
| States for the District Of California; tn'
matter of r. L. THOMAS, Voluntary ban Nr up ~
This is to give notice that on the Sd Gay ol "a
tober, 1868 warrant in Bankruptcy wa" the coun-
az az Trinity and State of California, who has
Ese OF s dirns I Bankrupt on his own petition
Deen auJuug 5nent Of any debts and delivery of
ana' .nr p belonging to such Bankrupt to him
or for his use and the transfer of any prapeTF
6 d B By T to their
.ne sd to choose one or more assignees Of his
o aeo, will be held at Court Of Bankruptcy to
es'a. oden at the Registers Office in Hills build
"; IN the city of Petaluma, in said District, be-
fnre Rowland L. Woodwork, Register, on the
DAD dav of November, A. D. 1863 at 10 clock,
A. NJ CHARLES W. RAND, q. S. Marshal,
u.aw as Messenger, District Of California.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-11-07
LYONS FLEA POWDER.

1t is well known that Lyons genuine Magnetic Powder
will perfectly destroy everything in the shape Of eas ticks
tedbug reaches c that it is perfect poison to the insec
tribe but entirely harmless the human species and do
nestle animals
Bedbug Ants, Reaches. etc in every house This Pow
their natural death should be in every cupboard
JOHN L. ROME ESQ Superintendent of the New York City
Hospital, says: :. 1t is the only article We
have used
New York HOTEL PRoPRIEToRs say We have used
LYONS MAGNETIC POWDER
and verm with entire satisfaction
COLEMAN STETS0N, Astor House.
s. 7. C0ZZENS. American Hotel.
ACKER & TREADWELL, St Nicholas Hotel.
s. LELAND Co Metropolitan Hotel.
Testimony of this character yht be added to length
Wherever it is used it advertises itself.
The genuine has the signature of E. LYON and the pva
stamp of BARNES Co. Anything else of this kind
imitation counterfeit Any druggist will tn
genuine if you insist you will have no other
Sold by all druggists aud general stofekeepers in ever
town and mining camp on the Pacific Coast. 47:12.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-11-07
MEXICAN MUSTANG IMMINENT

The merits of this Linment we'll known Its effects
are instantaneous soothing and wonderful.
Cuts bruises sprains and swellings and
certain to in family that bottle of this Ln
ment is the best investment that can be made.
1t is certain than the doctorit time in send
ing for the docor cheaper than the DOCTOR and should
never be dispensed with.
READ THE FOLLOWING:
81 take pleasure in recommending the Mexican Mustang
Lnment valuable and indispensable article for Spras
for Burns Bruises Sores, Rheumatism, &c. and all il
acts like maggie j. Ii. HEWITT
Foreman for Amcrn Wells Fargos and Iarnden's Express
" The sprn of my daughters ankle occasioned 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
plate engraving bearing the signature of g. W West
brook Chemist, and the pirate u s. stamp of DEMAs BARNE
Co. over the top.
An effort has been made to counterfeit it with cheal
plate label Look closely
Sold by all Druggists and Stores at % and so cts and 81
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-11-07

In small town in New York, where the pop
ulation is mostly of German origin, the lnhahlts
ants had inst built Westinghouse. 1t had a
tall spire. but no conductor for the lightning.
Being reminded of the deficiency and the danger,
the building committee undertook to raise the
money needed for a rod, and made their first APP
plication to a wealthy Dutch farmer, who had
already given largely NO" said he indig-
nantly, 81 have helped build the shursh, and
now if the Lord has mind to dunder down his
own house, he may do it for all me"