davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27

The police of the Leonard st. Police Station
on Wednesday night received information that large
number Of uusound hogs were being taken into Messrs
BecksteiD Bros pork-paekng establishment at the
sent ascertain the facts in the case them
as reported WhNe standing ID 'front.' Of the place tck
containing 90 hogs Was driven up These we're unmstsk
ably diseased, and accordingly seized. Sergeant
Tb6mpsoc Of the Nary Squad notified and by his
orders hogs than 200 in number were seized
and are held 10 await the further action Of the au.
tb0rites
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM 1vERPooL-In steamship CireasSAn, March H-Ahtd
Atkinson and family .
Ia steamship ChinA-JAmes ogby Nathaniel Knney William Coz
W Thomas Armstrong Miss Hanush Blackburn, Alfred
Henderson Randolph R0dger kdmund J. Pike william Bradley,
Barker Patrick Power John Barrow Walter Barrow Rufus
waehoa.e wm Tngha' AleIandeI Cosse and lady george
Odne D. Pihd Benjamin Bradley, Thomas kgerob John
stewart Leopoi Edit james Elliott Arthur
Holland. Nicholas Ftd James CgTnot John Nc
Uoual Thomas 4. Parker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27
lAnpounoemenu |

A HAT! A HAT!-A gentleman is always
Known By bis the natural inference that bo must be
gentleman whose hat IL as unmp sahAL. ash from KsoI the
halter Of HswYorL Everybody lrows that KsoIs No H2
Broadway Foh the place get excellent lat Of the
latest s,ye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27
THE WEATHER.

Nav YoHE Hour Their Bar Wind Hour Thor Bar wac
March Isl 80 302 NJ H. so OR ~
"a 1so aO2sEF $50 J025 g. n r.
$50 n77 =. Sw. u go DE y Is
R,ssx. Mediterranean yer, eondy fAso ,unTt) cloudy.
bsIy AneTboon-blI little eobdy E'tnpg-oeA nue. I"'ueh
Of the planets The Planet Esptane-Ths planet D 10 We hFn o. we
boun %
nslon North 49, degrees r. BY degree North, o. "
Pscuum IL will be Ia conjunction With the sun on Ap a
diheult 10 be At IL supposed TO have hE ie
SATURN satellites The color Of the planet me 'se bsum
bns s It's orbit atonnd The bhn once IN
ID. sars With distance Of 600 mile, hom The earth lie place
h.lA elalges Lsi Abol drkssl DO one ltaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27

ID.
Sanford Wilmington
Edith, Liverpool, barb Florence, Zanzibar
DISASTER.
Bo.roS March a-The steamship Norman ashore below this port
the 10th inst has been oSsd to the city Her bottom Will 70
DOMESTIC PORTS
New York Mary Mariner NewYok for Boston, BARK ElIa (Br
NewYori sebr Hamburg do for do brig Tally ho do for
HoisEs sehrs Winged Arrow GlOuess
Ter for the Georges; Soui from Bhot'hp9 o Portland All
before reported have sailed except brig Waiter Howe shr
White swan MonteIuma. T. X. krh, and Alma
Bosros March 2G-.smhp CITY Prince from Savannah
S.s PE.scsco March as-Auved steamship Moses Taylor
FoETKu MoSRos The Coquette reports having passed
nom Porto Rico Alice Jsgoi Edith from yoaHte from
Palermo Posthorn, from CadtnAs
Passed barb Antioch for Boston, brig Echo for the West Indies
March h-Arnved steamer Fanny Balhmorej brig
Nellie Mitchell gsltmoe shr Herald Dsren Cleared steamer
pool, Daniel Dssbi.r, Havana Colnes, Liverpool
PoLrLAsp Me- March 26The steamship Nova Seotian nom L
.rpoo a. and Londonderry the 18Th arrived this port this
the l1h the Hbenn lat 50 a. lou "a D.
bound East aud the lh the Austrian lat ~ 20 Ion % co. oonne
Nav LONDON March 2sAnved steamship City Of Boston. nom
NswYori jennie D. shepard r.
nsw from Phd,pha Tor Bortou; s. L. Coeker from
Fountain BTAhehIort for Fall Rive Robert smith,
Ion kaeshp0 for FAN River seaport from EI.SshPor Tor Pow
ford for Newio PAod Br) from for 81 John b. sloop Mary
Gray from New foh for uGeas'le sailed March ~ hfs Spell
or ElIsbethpOrti Kate Church. Tor Georges BsnE
March t-Anved steamship City OF Ne-iori New York revenue
Gscse,osS B. c. for Norwich casper lawson from cuten Tor
Providence Sloop Harriet HsrbCI discharge Sailed March
tain, for Pan River Geo Temple for Georges Banks
FOREIGN PORTS.
barks ShAwmut Chymite, and Argne
MANANIIA March l-Auysd ships Christina and Lewis Wish.
ACIPuLCo March l0AStd b. steamer Scout from MAiat
HAVANA March The steamship Missouri Capt Palmer which
leo New fok The lgh Ia.L w. Nassau .rr.d here today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27
NAVY GAZETTE.

Paymaster w. X. Winslow has been ordered to
duty charge the provisions and clothing Norfolk Navy Yard
Psssd symAiisr Samuel Wood has re,gntd
W Hhsades, and Acting First Assistant Engineer
G. W. PenningtoD bsye been honorably discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.
PORT OF Sgw.YoRX."....MARcH1 &c

ARRIVED.
tHamh1 Franfem Hamburg Souihampon
long Deutschland hence for Bremeo March
4. bremen bafi Johanna Maria Cores Harh0r.
ship Admiral Bren Hsehop Antwerp ~ days mdse and % pass
g. Punch, Mencke Wentt
ship Ioy Pss sehenek Hong Kong and Canton Dee 81
OJphAnt Co Jan o. Java Head passed barb Nellie Chaplin from
lat Is long - spoke Dr. ship lala
nom ADELAIDE W. for London Feb 10 lat q long 81 spoke
B shin Mispoe tom Calcutta for Liverpool Feb IT, at u long
loi Yarmouth Murphy Cenfnegos II dAys
Fowler JOy Co March To- Of Ior'ngA spoke sehr Ella
hon C.enflegos iOg Ees-ioTk.
Bark Sptere Pa,sn MessinA % DAY. fruit to Ban
ia LuIg Sailed company With bs Chmboralo or Boston
Morning Turks Island Waugh 81 Jago De Cuba ~
Wayde Co March H. lat o. long $40 spoke schf
gd.h FROM HAyrt or Mobile, ~ DAYS out
Zuma tBr) HsSi MAeles Feb s. mdse 70 Jas Henry
BHg Udoa whemore, Seuv'A, Is days, to Thompson
Brig Carver tofLneonv Sylvester ssgua u days sugar to
Bryan Pcafr
Bug Unon lof Cornwa, N 81 Baton, CoHSals II days
potvtoes W. & T. A DuTvea
Brig spencer o MaehAs) Spencer Trinidad De CnbA 20 days
sug 20 Thompon u.s. lat 35 Ion IS u.s. spoke brig
Fusua March ri Of tue Capes Of DeA
ware, driven 5. a. far lat ~, Ion 70
oi Boston, French CArdenas IL DAYS moasses 70
WASH Field WAY March "a % the Cape u Delaware spoke brig
Hattie Wheeler from Gardens, Tor Portland % 100 miles
Capes Virginia bs With everything gone but her lower
masts 49, -
Bosn March - lat 81 long a. spoke b ong Louisa from Swan
for Baltimore.
Schr Dhseo sAvA p days coffee and hides 10 J.
c. Demer
sehr virginia Price Blanchard Neuvitss 10 days 10 Isaac
lesion c. bound March 20 lat % long II, passed
schr r. TAker bouna len 10 port br Fep Larrbee g
EunA schs MARY A. Stoekman, d. Mary ~ Harms d. Kate
WistsoIlh, arrived llth all for New.iora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27

BIT GULF CABLE 10 TIE TRIBUNE
Havana, March 26Tbe Sugar MNks. anim.ted sales were
made TO-DAY nan reals per aToe for No. IL Dutch Standard EI
change on London 9idlO per premiums United states currency
premium Pans per cent
premium; 90 Hamburg, IS per cent discount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27

90 TO MACFARLANDs BOOKSTORE.
N oor. Of third Broadway box sfbsauu
FRENCH MOTH PAPER
Five esrss ior o. stamped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27
That hank nj =

That bank Mt Scituate, X. l., could not have
Cashiers been protected with the BugA
Alarm Telegraph He would have had time TO create ru
have siAdd No 2o Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27
REMOVAL.
J. S. L0WREY & CO.,
IMPORTERS OF
HENS FURNISHING GOODS,

" w. AOO ~ " " Az. - -
NHE JEWISH RELIGION
For brief statement of the
creed or faith of this people, to-
gether with Portraits and BiOgra-
plies of twelve leading American
Rabbis, see the April No. PHRE-
BIOLOGICAL JOURNAL. 30
cents. Newsmen have it. Sent a
year by post for $3, by 5. X.
WELLS, No. 3S9 Broadway, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27


Jlue Maria, Norwich.
ID. ". French, Boston.
Artist. Somerset
SaIn'i ?. Goodwin, Providence.
Alire Scranton. Madison.
Maggie tBLl, HSlifAI
J. GlenS0od. Horizons Point
Oscar {. Aoken. Stamford.
porettA Kahn, Nos. Haven.
Elijah u. Hubbard, New Haven.
MARY Z. Mills, Northport
Neitie Gushing, Newcastle, Del
Silas Wright, RoeklAnd
Susan 4 Mary S,oniugton.
l. HI, New London.
Concord. Providence.
Helen Mar, New Haven.
A. y Parker, Glen Cove.
Damsel, Haven.
Sarah EliIsbenh. Cold Spring.
Ces, Portsmouth.
II H. Basscom, Cotiut Point
Nellie Rich, Gloucester.
Success, New Haven,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27
WEST INDIA MARKETS.

ANTWERP March -The Petroleum market steady and Star
White is quoted at a francs per bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27


! Hannah d. OBJ. St John, n. B.
Prudence, Camden, Me.
Nelson Wells, Fall River.
Allen emmy, Bridgeport
CiAue. New.HAyen.
Annie Edwards, New Haven.
Andoyer. Fall River.
K NJ. Clark. Middleton, CT.
VIM. Davis Sag liArbor
Mary ". Barter, Astoria.
Maria Lane, Northp0rt
Geo Downing, Eothport
Geo. T. Brown, New. Haven.
Modesty, Providence.
Sersph Dighioh
WIN. Peck, Huntington.
J. s. Willets New Haven.
Lyman, New. Haven.
Geo. Washington. Stamford.
union, RocklAnd.
NJ Davidson, Norihport
Enterprise, Bridgeport.
PiIArs, Haven.
A. jameson, RocklAnd.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-14
oie.runo. ilDdgsihtlen 8 obete aber .ab.

oieruao, iDdB Bslhnen SOpete aber .abs
}dlug.e-7 Die 9feqieruug bats0er SdS
fen bon gaeir n BfotaOssultohb -er<.
fI6rt. sas !, s..s 49, s...s ,.eae.
= s9ss' I'D gBten. 12.f Dea.s
@orrelponDensen aus qttbeu ineE6en,
bak Bic griehiid)e Negiernno fur bie
8orlteaungef Ser @robmathte Sas III
.tintatum Der Bfurte aasunebnten, tdub.
IN unb baB Der tiirfJd)e @cfanete 2In1
ftaItea 5iIr Nbfsile friTt.
Dian bofft sisdr, sOab Elm ftinbIiher
5ufamntenftnB 5pifcbeit Der Eiirfei iinb'
s@riehenIan6 bermieben iuer6en miro,
ALIEN Die gurtei 3ieLt beretts Srnp<
petmofien an Der @ren5e bon Sbkffdf
lien sufalnilen...
sleueEe s Depsf6enflsIben, bab @rie.
dealanoH oas llltiMatuin { 6ermorfen
eat.fzzgf .3Igl'FaeAE sea
III Fl 9fsafs e a = ss3Bt
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-14
(8ortIetano foIst.l
MILL I { /.

Oie= 6ronader 3sitnng nisloet
untermm14 9feb.: Der otf oeiti Ne|
Ienbtra beineIid5e SeFmngsitraFtng
gbnrinsFh iuurbe lueeen 8ei@en bon
@siitesEt6rung am eeiirigen 5age IN oas
8ronfehHaus Der Seftiag sebroht uao
lou nun bel bemlslbent fiAereMt Ver'
.nehmen na1, bic Soblu9t aas9ebros
den lein, TO 6ab ibnt beufe Die 3naness
jade 6ngeIegt fDeroen nruBte.
= Ser Nuhun. Des @oIumhus ols
@nfSefers BON Mmerifa tpitD otr1 Die
Eerfdunaen 6es SfientaEFei, Yrofei'
or yleumann, erpftIId besrobt-Oies
Ter befannts @eEebrte berfideyt ronil'b,
5oB tanleno Sabre Dor Der Gntoeduns
|.2Iuerifas 0urd @oluubus buDpbatitts
lhe N5TieFfer Slirh Sie Bebringfrobe
fuhreii urS Die Shfe bes fttQen Oceans
Bis mad Mleritp Bin efforfdtef.
gos 8oifOebortemsnt Ser Ser.
Sfodten bertaufte i'm letten Giscollabr
fhr $l4, ,O66, ,139 9Sfnaofttn nnO oe>
frinpelte Btiefeoubertsa ass
.Boris bat 40 Sssattr, sos 9OteIs
unb %, , $50 &uufldben. -.
lss* 0en Gteuerrouen su 6ofse bat
Fd bef @ertb Oes Gioentbunis in Der
Sfobt Seemyort in bieIeln Sabre anf
ST., ,766, ,514 erb6bt.
g + Sn ser babil6en gfaIs bat 9Opfems
bdu III Solge elmer Neibe sHnitieer
grnten III ben Iekten Sabret sfifl mebr
Eals perSoppeIt, psto aud in Der aua'
iitat lam Der NfaI3er Sopltn tpieoers
noIt benz bsifen boirildsen 1rn0 bobnsis :
lder sleiG. Disfes Sahr basesen bot
bic 8FonSe in 6oIee Der lan9eauernoen
1 2rodenBeit fsbr am fog. 6upferbrano
keeIitteh ,fo.0 0ab oub nod IN 6olge Der
beSeuteuO seitieeenen 8roOuttion eie
prsife fiA .nie6figer feTteu als iett
I6ieien Sdbrert. @eeentpdrtis 1T gutter
Scpfen sn 20aA22 Sas Rrintaiuanrs
/ il 274730 SlSu babeu. :
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-14
S. s. Sones oegen 8errg q. Gamfies
uno 9lnoere.

acts Nos f2s unS % in SOnftOn's NsSiiten y
GfaefeIn, ieSes nit 50 SnF rprt an @oOotnnOitraBs
lnS mad elmer MIep snriidlnnfeno. - soAa,
Mouoten inltSnferefien pom 8ertauf taes an Nntei
erpr6ert bic suerFt f6aie et6ense NIT lgs
SiherFea e d1nerit stDet phre - nefilshunE
un6 Elm 9fanO eebt prrbsbaIten. Wertdu1 1rs1 pDH
BUR fsnasns' n9 a,slsi
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-14

Qult cine. iuarme M1eufasabrnit uidt
Eu,vhr=athmen Iieb-es=ifelIts=6 de- mittsn
in Ssnt fyharfen 8ueminO Der iie tOos
teno aus Ben Siefen Nes pnruiGts"
nntbehte. Z - - - ~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-14
euubg g. ssnes sesem Salbtrt
SSannina. -

Gin lroH 2aisb ine ID 3titlift pen 9opibinn
Gnitntr am ufer pon Tqin GreeE Mnb an bic 2dp6sre
ron Spbn R gBiticn ftobenb iHs sSaeeasan nie xafis
SertS e1it T. SaTsssna rns cef Ssn 15ellb pes
TfdntIin gDGsge eigenfbntRs sAegsn geHonerer
@ot IN Gy9cnes ON geHnnnten Scanning Dermteteai,
elm IA ber 9legiftess Office eenannten &onls
tais in Bad IS, eeiIs 7S. genannter q CT eEss az
49L Mder. - sso i - s
asebitiQMu! 4 tas-Grebtte auf st2, - n.24 Yaos
l,ote nit Sntereem pom srtGufsteee ait eqter 81
r. c5t potb .halten. gerfauf frd ron 3nradRd9nte.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-14
.3nhlIi3 10 Q 5l72g
.sailtlang.s3 5.
- -
Scief,dftss&nrteis.

HgSy- @sftdfisfar en- ber fo9ehoelt y Il ppH 6fe5
es 9eIert lpenser wetbef is Giaen 8oAaF per r'
~ s& nat ein9srudt. 9e. eas i
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-14

- Enp RepsheHtl6eb GtEIamreen einasereIi ID
1fghegtxNlnd RE e6Ant 1aben, bcfisn 1bif tiefe
BeA3 ii AAAA DeEteisrte MusahkepllteE n.nts
ganeg ibit btp ttht 5aslidea qablilngN inhes
seFc,s aEsnTg @As q
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-14
! .9lenls Nnseiiaen.

p ,0gla JILL IL i 2-hl-ll.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-14

ek $500 ~ Ntue ineittfd1c G5fOcerte.
- RetI SO AZ 9ssroe eNarfet Stro6e 5dnb. .er N
e 80 " alien 5ort II uIppdiibsr 6riRtet afe ~ No. s
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-14
anu gtnnett asasn @ormeIia gabIs.

Gin Eorft an Ser @rannp Mbite 2anbfrose, seeeM
a VI eIlsp pom sNaihri4e, enihaiteHe 3 Ader nno "
Nebtnaeb G6t ii gnteh 8ufdnS teinoIidb, une tpeIs
b1n 9sgksrs ashGlllal en:atnn SsHrtstt abertfa'
SsSaS III aaii Grehiie rnn g. f2us IS gaOnaten nit
qaterfelh pn erfauf an. 9cten nit auertnntls
fet SfdexFttHhng srfprbevf HNe fanbresbt ucrbshaI
len @eyfayt frei pom 8artdnRBme. s 4 b.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-14

5 asli Is sssis 4sais
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-14
Wepptes BanE

Gse9so1 @eppics BanFes.ss
. eaes gsins Fub sSsr, auqniers, gds Der ilop uni
asE*ast berrp StFaBe. Ssssefst- W - s1S glSp .
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-14

O ,itiieb 0emueridbs ss s.
8isgz5aGpa i'm aeser bes gpIOnnaSe' suiIe'.1g. g =
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-14

,saol ~ II nS oal3aaaG
u's Il s''I.' IS. ~. s q
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-14
Z Hf.aIl1Ktp . b
q etaell zlltlt 6liitk

3 aas af;st
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-14
gie, erite &, III, sriF !


81 hss n AS14Y IfsTaH RAWLINGS BANK,
farf Ugq4llas ,rrsaFss1g s1s@ Nashville, Tern.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-14
!. !. s B.
q ! - 1,ten alls gIsafl;natpl
2p1ti)gcrif5t in 9ftt)
6alilil a0,
gH

.-.-.---. 80.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-07-11
WEEKLY TRINITY JOURNAL.
lEW COUNTY OFFICIAL DIRECTORY


c,vr,,. GRANT IN ANGER.-It is said that
General Grant was twice known to be angry.
n, this point the New York Times has this
statement -" No man in the country possesses
greater control over himself than General Grant.
General Webster, his former Chief-of-Staff states
that during his long and intimate connection
with him he never saw his chief display any exhl-
bition of temper except on two occasions: one
when he detected soldier defling spring OF
water near Donelson, and afterward at Corinth,
when suffering an indignity from Halleck. After
Jobnsou's defeat and death at Shiloh, Beaure-
gard. it will be remembered, retreated to Cor
NTH and fortified. Halleck summoned his Cen
erals to a council of war to determine upon the
best means for dislodging the enemy. One after
another was called upon for his views. When
Grant suggested his plan of attack, Halleck
pooh-hooed it in the most insulting and indg-
nant manner Grant made no reply. His lower
lin however became very tremulous, showing
that he keenly felt the indignity, and upon re-
turning to his tent he depressed for hours.
He vet made no allusion to the occurrence be-
yopd remarking to his Chief-of-Staff that Hal
ieck had deeply wronged him. Subsequently,
when Beauregard had escaped southwark, it be-
came clearly apparent to all the Generals that
had Grants advice been followed, Corinth would
not only have been captured, but Beauregard's
army would have been cut in twain, and a re-
treat of portion of it cut off," That's heavy
on Halleck but it is doubtless correct, for Hal
leck did let Beauregard steal from Corinth in
most unaccountable manner.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-07-11
THE EYES! THE EYES!
DR.. E. H. PARDEE,
OculiSt and AuriSt

A FTER A PROTRACTED BLINDNESS OF
N more than five years, Dr. Pardee has made
himself thoroughly and scientifically acquaint-
ed with all diseases of the Eye, and is now prac-
tcing with success not surpassed in the Uni
ted States.
All operations performed, such as Strabismus,
or cross eye, Cataract by linear extraction, De-
preston Absorption, Pterygium, or fleshy
membrane growing over the eye, Reduction of
Staphyloma, or bulging out of the eye, Artificial
Pupil Fistula Lachrymalis, or closing of tear
passage, and all deformties of the Lids, etc.
Artificial Eyes inserted withoutthe least pain,
and possessing all the movements and brillianGy
of the real eye large assortment constantly
on hand and for sale at reasonable prices. The
Doctors Eye Bath for the treatment and cure of
all nervous diseases is used all over this coast.
Thankful to those physicians who have sent
him cases for operations, he hopes that his uni
versal success will warrant continuation of
their confidence. His celebrity as an operator is
co-extensive with his success, as patients
presenting themselves for treatment and opera
tions, from New York and Boston, almost month
ly Many patients can be seen at the Doctors
Office daily, in different stages of recovery.
Ofice-737 Clay street, OPPOSITE THE
PLAZA San Francisco. l6.l3:ly.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-07-11
SIXT
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION
...OF The.
MECHANICS INSTITUTE,
SAN FRANCISCO.

NHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE ME-
chanics' Institute hereby give notice that the
Sixth Industrial Exhibition of that Association
will be held some time in August next, in a bull
ding to be erected for the purpose in Union
Square in this city. Every preparation will be
made to accommodate exhibitors and visitors,
with view to make the Exhibition profitable,
instructive and pleasant to all parties.
During the three years which have interviewed
since the holding of the last Exhibition in this
city the manufacturing, mechanical, scientific
and useful and ornamental arts have made unpre
cedented progress this coast, and it is believ-
ed that the proposed Exhibition will exceed any
other in value that has ever been held on the
shores of the Pacific.
The plan of building to be erected, which has
been adopted by the Board of Directors, it is be-
licved will prove to be the best adapted, both for
display and convenience of the public, of any
building ever erected in the State. The building
will be perfectly water-tight, being covered with
a shingle roof, so that no damage from the ele-
ments can be anticipated.
All parties who are interested in any of the
branches Of Manufactures, Mechanics, or the
Arts and Sciences, are invited to exhibit in the
proposed Exhibition, and to share in the public
ity and consequent profit which always attends
such enterprises. Suitable premiums will be Of
fered, and the specified date of opening the Ex-
hibition will be published at some future time.
By order of the Board of Directors,
HORACE D. DUNN,
l93mis. Corresponding Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-07-11

How They DO THINGS IN CALIFoRNIA.-An old
Californian thus moralizes about that State =
California is nothing if not extreme. She
never does anything by halves. The Eureka Of
the State arms should be construed to read,
whole hog or nothing She grows the biggest
trees and the smallest woodpeckers, the greatest
oxen and the smallest oysters, the loudest women
and the littlest babies of any county, on the
earth. When the weather sets in to be dry, not
SO much as drop of dew falls for six months !;
when it takes fancy to rain, it rains half the
year through without break. Fires are not Of
frequent occurrence but when they come they
burn up whole town. They either have no
law at all and mscreants go unpunished, or the
inhabitants turn out ndsSe and hang every
body. Crops are either so large as to astonish
everybody, or fail entirely. Mines either pay
immensely or smash their owners in a cores
ponding degree When the hat is passed around
in the church-they have churches there-the
chances are even whether the crown be stove in
by twenty dollar gold pieces, or goes back
empty. Travelling is generally safe, but when
they blow up a steamboat it means something
nothing more is heard of boat or passengers.
Small swindlers are unknown. When a man
goes to steal he puts his claws upon whole
township, and will not compromise on anything
less than church. In short, it is the darndest
country-if l may be pardoned the use of the
classical New England phrase-that ever the sun
shone upon. '-Boston Paper.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-07-11

MrscLE To have muscle is not to be gym
mast, and 70 be muscular and enjoy robust health
i is not necessary to be able to leap FIVE feet
four inches -lear, put upa ll2-pound dumb-bell,
to perform lie giant swing or go through dan
gero4s 'o11ag gyrations on the trapeze. These
are or,g tto performances of gymnasts, who,
havirg c'-anG~l to preliminary exercises, fecf
conscieuS of tlc.- strength, and have the mai Mral
desire to accompl-h what is difficult Muscle is
the concomitant of regular exercise, and that of
bodily health. A man whose business is to walk
much to climb sundry stairs, finds that his
limbs adapt themselves to the task, and while he
skips two at time up any number of flights, his
friend the blacksmith, who can WELD sledge
all day without firing, putfs and blows like a
porpoise. The point is evident, all the muscles
should be developed equally and this only can
be done by regular course of gymnastics. The
gymnasium is as necessary, aye more, to youth
than the college, for while with robust health a
young can ''pick up'' ideas, with all the
learning to be had he cannot "pick up health
without gymnastics; it is better to fortfy against
ill-health than to recover lost health. Twenty
minutes day, or forty minutes every other day,
at the chest bars, parallel bars, high bars,
weight raisers and clubs will give any man mus
Gle, a graceful carriage, a good appetite, health
and life
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-07-11

THAT overweenng conceit which seems as
natural to the young man as playful disposi-
tion to the kitten, or a soft and timid one to the
puppy, often assumes ridiculous, and oftener
still an unamiable aspect. And yet, though it
originates many very foolish things, it seems to
be in itself a wise provision which, were it not
made by nature, would leave most minds with
out spring enough to effect, with the required
energy, the movements necessary to launch them
fairly into busy or studious life. The soberest
man of mature age who has learned pretty cor
rectly to take the measure of himself has usual
ly acquired both habits and knowledge that as
sist him in urging his onward way, and the NOV
ing force of necessity always presses him onward
from behind; but the exhilaratng conviction of
being born to superior parts and to do something
astonishingly clever seems necessary to the
young man.-Hugh Miller.