davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-14
OFFICIAL NOTICE or THE DEATH OF REAR-AD-
MIRAL DILL.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-The Secretary of
the Navy received official information this morning OF
the death Of ReaI-Admral Bell in dispatches from Com
modore GodsbOrough, dated United States steamer She
nandOah TiOga Jan. 10. Commodore GOdsbOrough pro
poses 60 send the remains OF Rear admiral Bell and
Lieutenant commander Reed 20 Hong Kong in the United
States steamer Aroostook and thence home In the United
States ship supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-14
STEAMBOATS, and 9ailfuaSs.
RRISTU LINE.

RRIsTG LINE E..ros VI. ,,,.ro,
and "a point. Es; and SS5S
Pier North River foot of cAusls, ats daily Sunday.
Connecting With Steamboat Express at Bristol $50 arriving
at Boston Al a. m with all tue Eastern and Northern
Tickets aud state Rooms obtained Once the @ and
gage checked through TIE Os Of wescO Express Company
weight sisa he loves, Express Freight train I..y Bristol
ats arriving in Boston Hs'oAm q: BEiH MsS,,.
DOR NEW-HAvEN, HARTFORD, &c.--Fare
ell Steamers leave Peeksp for HewHAren at during the
Winter Trans leave going North and Eas at II p m
TOR NORWALK and DANBURY.-The
Steamboat NELLIE WHITE leaves Pier No 81 East River At
bury Railroad Retaining yOrTa days at
CAFETY, SPEED, and COMFORT.
~ FOR BOSTON,
WORCESTER PALMER nHs LOWELL CON
INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
: tPa 81 sosFos sfi'5f
leave S'"foI F.t fs Ny S soiS a!. s.? S. no"
Ss;,s F IA %sf'''''I Worcester
Freight taken the lowest rates. For nfSnHaO1 inquire 81 p,
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.-
H.it. P;.Ea. nj md ws::n
ALLENTOWN LINE TO THB WEST
Three Express Trains daily for the West Sundays when one
train In the evening.
sirty three hours saved this Chicago Cincinnati
St. Louis, with but change Of cars
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
Commencing Jan. Is, le68-Leaye New York follows:
$50 m-Por Bsston Bethlehem, AaHeh Chunk Wlamsport
WiLesbare Mahanoy City, SC.
$3.50 m-wayTn bennington. Junction, strOudsburg Water
Gap, Scranton Kingston Pttston Great Bend. &c.
m-WKrERs B1PREss for RastOn Allentown Harrisburg Ptts
burgh the West without change Cincinnati Chicago,
and but change 70 ST. Louis Connects Harrisburg WITH Northern
Philadelphia Erie Roads and the OIL Regions
Del Lack, ard Western Railroad Silver
Palace through 10 Chicago.
II m-TRAN1Por Easton Allentown Chunk wkebarre,
Reading Columbia Lancaster BpTata LtI POse Harrisburg Ge
3p m-For Somervine
a. m-Wsy train for Easton, Allentown and Maueh Chunk
m-CScISHATI RxPR1ss-Por Eaon Bethlehem Allentown
Reading Chicago, and CneiHnacoune at
Harrisburg with for Wliamspor Erie ke Sleeping Cars TO
Pittsburgh and Chicago.
$40 p m.-Por SoInerrlle and Pennington.
5t5 m.-Por Junction and intermediate stations
Up m-FOT SOmeryile.
m-WKsrERs EXPRESS TRAsPOr Basou Allentown Reading
Harrisburg Pittsburgh, and the West ,,.., , -
Sleeping through from Jersey City to Pittsbnh every evening
Additional r Bergen Point Elizabeth. Sc
Tickets for the West be obtained At the fe the Central ka
Lbertys n r. No Astor House NOS
hotels r. T. KICKER. Superintendent
H. p BALDWIN. Gen. Pass Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-14

The Central n. J. Railroad are about to lay
down track connecting their road with the Lemgh ana
Sus0uehanua line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-14
HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAIL-

ROADSIDE and MONDAY, Nov Is, 1867 trains fo
Albany Troy connecting With Northern and Western trains Will
leave New-York a. follows
N EIpress Hudson River Railroad Thrtethtt and
through Buffalo Suspension Bridge without change OF
AID connecting Troy With trains for sssiogn Rutland Burning
aud the North.
10 m Express Hadson River Railroad connecting Albany
with ira with trains for the North
II Express train via Harlem Railroad Twenty srthst and
Fourth ave- connecting Chatham With Western Railroad for Lebanon
Ps6e &c. Albany with rftrlns aud az Troy with
trains foT Saratoga, Rutland, Burlington and the North
Express via Hudson River Railroad. connecting a.
Albany with trains Troy for Montreal with
sleeping attached. -
Western Railroad for Lebanon Springs Plheh. &c, and at
Albany with Western trains Sleeping attached at Albany
a HuisJn River Railroad with seepngears
through Buffalo ad Suspension Bridge without change
Of Also, eepngcar day excepting Saturdays attached
OgdensbgTe without change Rome W.
Railroad for Troy will be made at East AblD!
This will run sundays
p Hudson River Railroad With ,leePngea attached
connecting Albany with early trains for Buffalo and Suspension Bridge
a Iroyw trains for Saratoga and points North
will he via Hudson River Railroad from New-fork
intermediate stations leaving Newiork
Returning leave POushkeepse at svirg NeNfok at
Sunday Harlem Railroad leaving Forty seconds az
and arriving Mlerton at $40 Returning leaves Miller
WIN II. VANDERBILT. Vice President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-14
NEW YORK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING JUNE J. 1861

COMMENCING JUNE o 1901
Passenger Station New York corner TSnty seventies and Fourth
Entrance on Twenty -seyenthst
TRAINS LEAVE KEwYoRE.
FOr New HayeS and s"s dep RGD a 'E's H. '
For MILFORD said Fsirfed Southport and ws'ipOrt 100 I'o
For SsT.,i Zoo OH 900 soA iai' CEI) 900 OH
~ Fst 90 b.sa GG IS o sCG 49, M m IS. 40
For stanford 100 Il 400 ll3O M hlS (EI) AIS, AGO
fo Sr s ard Intermediate stations. 100 &c. m nj AIS
@'' 40 $50 O." CONNECTING TRAINS.
Por via Springfield $50 u. (BIE AGO (EIl swpm
Por Boston via Shore Line l2l5 (EI.) ao0p N. -
For Hartford Springfield iEI i2iS 400 OH 400
Connecticut River Railroad sOOA CEI) 2iS to Mon
For Hs,!ford ProTdeacs and FhLm Railroad EI) n 3s
For Haven S.vLOudOu and sOnngtOn Railroad a! 600
For Canal Railroad ials p H. to Northampton
For Iloua.onie Railroad SSC m 3SCp%
Po DsnbnrJ and Norwaik Railroad 100 500 m, Aoopn.
N'~~0'''D' ''''''' JAMES Ii. HoYT. supt
~ Trains leave jersey CITY for and GAS l:2a
t2 s2 and $50 N The $50 ~ and t25 run to Monsey
COUTHSIDE RAILROAD OF l.. I.-(WIN-
- TER ARRAEGEMBNTS)
Leave J.nss .ip T. stS H. L. Railroad Jamac.
Babylon and all Nay-sA0nA
Railroad to Jamaica for Babylon and all way stations
Leave Jamessp n T. at via L. Railroad, TO Jansc' for
Leave Prlnive Broohyn at2S5 M via Brooklyn Central
Railroad to Jamaica Tor Bahyl9n and all w.y','aons
Ing with train Of Railroad arriving at Jmsssslp at 10
Leave Bah, 1888 for Jamaica aud all stations connect
ing With train Brooklyn Central Railroad arriving FaHknaye,
Babylon l2.io m Jamaica and al. wsysiOn'
Meeting with train Of b. Rrosd arriving Jamsssslip at
r BSGyS at @ m for I" R 1Sd .Is Psn sGn
BoSky9 9o5 and connecting also with the ho'ea o.
the East HewYork aud jamaica Railroad which leaves Jamaica
To tale effect Nov. 4 1867
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-14
VESSEL OWNERS CONVENTION IN CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, March 12.-The Convention
adopted resolution to-day declaring that the charging
Of yesaas IN shOrtaRe VD grain s wrong II 10 SAID thet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-14

NORTHERN RAILROAD of New-Jersey.-
IN Trains $50 and 925 "a
t22 52J and D. $50 q, and 422 Monsey
THOS ". DEMAREST, Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-14


First Cabin $50 o. sl40j Second Cabin, 4eS
TO PARIS,
including railway tickets furnished on board,
First Cabin, Sl65 or si45; Second Cabin, sSa
Tz,ss st>dpsrs DO not carry storage PaSSeH9era
Medical attendance free Of charge
travellers returning rom the eonuDsu ~ kufopa
taking Ohs Line avoid sks from nsA
English railways and crossing the channel besides sarog nee
MACKENZIE Agent No 50 Broadway.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-04

The New SENATOR'S SPEECH.-Mr. Casserly' s
address to the Caucus, of which we publish a
Photographic report in our telegraphic columns,
hardly comes up to the level of an ordinary eau
Gus speech and certainly does not tend to in
crease the reputation of the new Senator. We
have heard of men being " unexpectedly" called
upon to speak, with rolls of carefully prepared
manuscript in their pockets, and of others being
'.overwhelmed with surprise" at the receipt Of
testimonials to the getting up of which they
themselves had contributed but we must con-
fess that this is the first time we ever heard of a
man who had been making four months fight
for the Senatorship, call his nomination ian un-
invited honor However, it may not be exactly
fair to criticise Mr.. Cassery's speech very close
ly, as he was doubtless overcome by the occa-
sion. And, in fact, that he was considerably
overcome is proved by the confusion of ideas as
to place and time that pervades the entire ad-
dress, for Mr.. Casserly, seemingly, is laboring
under the hallucination that he has been elected
to represent the trampled, much wronged mi
nority of the ten down-trodden Southern
States,' instead of the commonwealth of Cali
fornia, to which he makes alluson and be-
sides no man in the possession of his full senses
could couple Divine Providence and the Dem o.
cracy, in the manner Mr.. Casserly does when ex-
pressing his trust in both, even if he was ad-
dressing Democratic caucus. However, there
is one refreshing point in his speech, and that is
the poke Mr.. Casserly gives the chivalry in his
alusion to "the regenerated Democracy" The
Examiner ct al. must be ruled out of any such
crowd, for we do not believe there is the slight
est hope of regenerating Mem.-Sdn Francisco
Times.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-04
WEAyERvILLE, January 2, 1868.
In McmOriam.

At regular meeting of Junction City Divi-
sion No So, Sons of Temperance, held at their
hall on the evening of December 2Sth, 1867, the
following resolutions were adopted:
1t having pleased an all-wise God to remove
from among u.s. u sudden and unexpected
manner, our beloved Brother and Chief Officer,
RICHARD WATSON, therefore
Resolred That as an officer and citizen in any
position he was called upon to fill, he won upon
the confidence and gained the affection of his
associates.
Resolved That his example of Love, Purity
and Fidelity were worthy of our Jealous emu
lation. Our intimate acquaintance with the de-
ceased enables US the better to judge the loss his
relatives and friends have sustained, and to them
we offer our heartfelt sympathy, trusting they
will bear with fortitude this severe affection,
with the consolation that he proceeds US only q
little while to that " shining shore"
Resolved, That in the death of our W. P. this
Division has sustained an irreparable loss.
Resolved, That an account of the funeral SER
vices, with these resolutions, be placed upon rec
ord, and transcript be furnished the parents of
deceased, and to the TRINITY JOURNAL for publi-
cation. S. G. STEELE, l
JOHN WITMORE.l
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-04

DECAY OF MINING CoUNTIEs.-The principai
cause of the decay in our mining counties IS not
attributable to the failure or giving out OF our
mines, for there many richer dggiugs that
remain untouched rom the lack of capital and
perseverance to develop them. The easily work
ed shallow or surface diggings, were Of course
soon worked out, and with it seemed to be
general belief OF many that there is where all
our prosperity lay. That there are millions of
wealth in our quartz leads and deep diggings
cannot be denied, and will some time enrich
capital and enterprise, by making proper effort
to work them.
The mining counties can also oe made more
prosperous by connecting manufacturing enter
prise with the mining and agricultural, thus
gaining additional resources over purely agricul-
tural sections. By engaging in the manufactur-
ing interests and cultivating more extensively,
we can compete for the demand of trade in many
commodities, and at the same time retain most
Of our gold product, with which we can be en-
abled to develop other sections that only need
the effort of industry to yield the precious metal
in great abundance. The Nevada Transcript
in closing very sensible and truthful article on
this subject, says -" We do not believe that
the prospect Of other mining localities was any
more desperate than Nevada county at the time
when surface diggings had ceased to yield and
before deep diggings were opened. But admit
ting that they have no good mines, there is no
yield rich fruits, and the soil will repay we'll the
labor expended in its culture, and upon this we
must all depend for prosperity. Let the people
go to cultivating the thousands of acres OF rich
land and build up manufactures to satisfy this
home demand, and the localities will become
prosperous, property will be enhanced in value
and wealth will accumulate. The gold taken
from our soil is of little value if it is all requir-
ed to pay for commodities which we need from
oh hat min
men to develop the resources, and energetic
men to supply our wants. Every acre of ground
under cultivation adds to the wealth of our
country, and every establishment converting raw
material into articles for use, benefits the com
munity. If our people in the mines would ac-
cept this theory and carry it out, property would
not decline in value, and no locality in the State
would have more of the elements of permanance
than our mining counties. The people only have
to seize the advantages and develop the re-
sources at their command to accomplish this
end"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-04
Letter from the Old Man.
PARKs' BAR, December %, 1876,

! PARKs' BAR, December %, 1867.
DEAR JOURNAL On Friday reluctantly. gave
up my little sku-el, and, like the pork in the
good book, returned to my wallowing in the
mire. There is something unaccountably fascin-
ating about mining. / love it, and love it's
charms, but, so far, darn the pay. Who has
tasted " life by the cabin fire." that does not
want to try it again?
l have spent the forenoon in rigging up my
cabin, getting in wood, &c. l have all the par
aphanalia and appurtenances suited to cabin
life, with perhaps one exception, and want the
first returning prodgal from Owyhee to stay a
night with me to insure that comfort.
Can't keep house without 'em. And here let
me say to my brother miners who would like to
all mercurial anguintums and try Isthmus but
ter. My word for it, that it is specific. l am
going to patent that soon. Look out for " ia
cinto's" universal Catholicon. Beware of coun-
terfeits !
Excuse me if 1 enlarge somewhat some of
my cabin comforts. First of all, is the cob pipe.
Do you smoke pipe? Will send you gold
headed one as soon as l get to mining. Second
ly, is flute; and thirdly, fiddle. o it just
| takes myself and "pard " to discourse " "Arkan-
saw" and "Pike County" national airs tHap-
py" is only drawing it mild No whisky, no
sir going through on temperance now | What
has effected this great reformation l couldn t
say, but have not astonished my stomach with
poison-oak lightning for long time. "Pard I"
is temperate too takes little Democracy in
his but that never affects the cabin cheerfulness.
We altogether in the dark here about what
is going below, politically. John China
man may be U. S. Senator for aught know
Indeed, from the last ballotng, should think
John Chinaman had as good chance as any
body. This is my wake; don't care a con-
tinental peanut who's the lucky hom6re
The ditch enterprise of Mr.. McGillivray is pro-
crossing rapidly. Already one and a.half miles
are graded, and about six more days will grade
| it to this bar There are now ffty-one men en-
gagged in its construction. That makes ditch
fast you know.
When get properly ensconced in my new home
will write you again fully: Breads
burning
P. S.-Having had supper and sucked old cob
until am black in the face, l will proceed to
write little more. Perhaps you'd like to know
what we had for supper. Here goes: We had
I" Gavin" bread If could fnd somebody that
could bake corn bread, think would be tempt
ed to send back to old Pike after some butternut
bark to color my hair with, and go after that
gal in earnest. Off the subject, though. While
write "pard is playing the "The Girl Left
Behind Me-" l shouldn't wonder if his gal
was like mine, somewhat angular,jointed and
stringy-necked, if they have been waiting for u.s.
! often think of what l heard a Hay Fork friend
say once, " that any fool could get to this coun-
try, bu. it took a smart man to get away"
Right here ''dry up This bar is all right.
Friend John says San Francisco is too far from
Parks Bar to amount to much, and think so
myself. JAcINTo.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-04

Medical Advtce.-DR. WM X DoHERTY's Medicaand
Surgical Institute is becoming sine qua non to the welfare
Of State andhealth citizens and his rapidly sprea
ding reputation although may excite SURPRISE but the
signal Skill and follows the natural effect Of such
We personally acquainted with gentlemen who
had suffered for under chronic disease and who had
ken advantage Of every available that promised re-
lief but without until they called upon Dr. DoHERrY
who in incredibly short space Of time has given them
tire relief 1t gratifying to announce this because the
Doctor is gentleman who seeks not by OF others
establish his reputation to the OF
his upon the ruin of anothers fame. The Doctor
his Institute such that must be gratifying
all his patients He examines advises and recommends
without charge and the patient after hearing his terms for
treatment accept reject at pleasure In does
the Doctor make charge unless he effects This he
able because he feels the confidence which bong
given doubt the consolation which
pertains that confidence Persons afflicted with either
chronic disease would do well consult the Doctor
at a events it can do har for consultation he asks
no fee does he insist obedience his advice unless
the patient places himself under his His Offices
street. opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
panys otice.-S1n Francisco NeUs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-04

known for the cure OF pulmonary complaints;
for COUGHS Colds HOARsENEss ASTHMA, GROUP, WHooPNG
CoueH IycPENT CONSUMPTION and for the relief
Of patients in advanced stages of the disease
A time wider and better known this med
icine has gradually reliance of the afflicted
from the log American to the OF
European kings Throughout the entire country In every
state and city, and indeed almost hamlet contains
CHERRY PEcr0RAL known the best Of all remedies fo
eases of the throat and lungs In foreign countries
used by their most intelligent physicians
what Of avery station certy
if trust senses when we
dangerous affections Of the lungs yield If can
pend Of intelligent physicians whose busi
know in short there is any reliance upon any
thing then is it refutaby proven that this medicine does
the class of diseases is designed for beyond and
all other remedies known to mankind Nothing but its In
virtues and the unmistakabe benefit conferred
thousands could originate and maintain the
utaton IL enjoys While inferior remedies have been
thrust upon the community have failed and been discarded
this has gained friends by every trial. conferred benefits
the afflicted they forget and produced too
numerous and remarkable to be forgotten.
AYERS CATHARTIc PILLS, for the of costiveness aun
dice, dyspepsia Indigestion dysentery foul stomach head
piles rheumatism, heartburn arising from dsordered
stomach pain morbid nactiOn of the bowels atuleDcy
loss of appetite liver complaint, drOpsy gout,
ragia and Dinner Pill unequaled. They sugar.
coated that the sensitive take them with pleas
ure they the best Aperen in the world for all the
purposes of family physc.
Prepared C. AVER Co., LOWELL Mass, and sold by
NJ OBERDEENER, weavervie. and Druggists everywhere.
CRANE BRIGHAM, San Francisco, wholesale agents. n
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-04

ORIGIN OF TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES. - In his
" Recolections of Busy Life" Horace Greeley
says :-'' On the lst day of January, 1924, while
living at Westhaven, Vermont, deliberately re-
solved to drink no more spirituous liquors. At
this time, had heard of persons who had made
kindred resolve, but had not known one. l
probably had heard that temperance societies
had somewhere been formed, though do not
now distinctly remember the circumstance. !
believe the first American society that adopted
the principle of total abstinence-at least from
distilled liquors-had been organized in rural
township of Saratoga county, New York, in
1917; but the American Temperance Society
was yet unknown, and did not adopt the princi-
Pile of total abstinence from alcoholic beverages
until l833.'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-04
REDEMPTION FUND NOTICE

NHE UDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES notice.
i according to law, that sealed proposals for
the surrender of county Warrants will be receiv-
ed at his Office, in Weaverville. up to the last day
of the February term of the Board Of Superyi-
sors. JOSEPH CRAIG. Co. Treasurer.
Weaverville, Jan. ls6ss 52:4w.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-04
INFORMATION WANTED.

OF THE WHEREABOUTS OF JAMES ALON-
" 70 MATHEWS, who left Canyon City, Trim
ity county, in March, 1868, and was last heard
from at Portland, Oregon, in June, 1854. Math-
ews is six feet high, light complexion, black hair
and whiskers. Is by trade blacksmith. Any
information will be thankfully received at the
TRINITY JOURNAL Office, WeaYeryille, California.
January 4, 1868. 52:tf.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-04
CLOSE OF THE VOLUME.

With the present Number closes the Twelfth
Volume of the TRINITY JOURNAL. Many sub
scriptions expire with the Volume Delinquents
will confer favor by settling their Indebtedness
at the earliest possible time.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-04

EASTWARD BoUND.-The steamer of December
10th carried large load of passengers The list
contains the names of Hon. John Bidwell and
James S. Mccain. Fare, owing to the opposi-
ton, was unprecedentedly low, and many who
usually spend the winter at the Bay, concluded
that it was quite as cheap to make brief visit
to their old homes
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-04

NEWS FAvoRs.-Mr. Oherdeener, with his ac-
customed liberslity, has kept ps supplied with
what little reading matter came to hand during
the week. Thanks again.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-04

IYDIsposED.-Rev. G. D. Pinneo desires US to
say that Church service at the Court room will
be discontinued for the present. Mr.. Pinneo has
ty to visit San Francisco for the purpose of OBJ
tanning medical relief, if possible. During his
absence Sabbath School will be continued at the
Court roou at the usual hour.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-04

CHANGE OF SAILING DAY.-By reference to the
advertisement in another column, the reader
will see that until further notice the Victor is to
leave Red Bluff every Tuesday morning at o.
clock, and Sacramento on Saturday morning.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-04

FRANK HALLETT BRowS, DEcEAsED.-lt is with
feelings of the deepest sorrow and regret that we
chronicle the decease of the young man whose
name appears above. Ghe particulars of the ac-
cident which led TO his death are stated in Dr..
Tedds card. He continued to improve until
Monday morning, Dec. 3Oth, when he was taken
with relapse, and on New-Year'S morning pass
ed calmly from earth. Mr.. Brown came to this
county from Ipswich, Mass, and has resided
since that time at Junction City, being most of
the time in the employ of John Jackson, Esq
lie was a brother of Mrs. ]. w. Philbrook, who
with her husband, most deeply appreciate the
sad and sudden bereavement. Frank will be sad
ly missed in the community where he was a fa-
vorite, and host of friends sympathize with his
relatives in the hour of their great sorrow.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-04

INFORMATION is wanted of James Alonzo Math-
ews. VIII our exchanges please note it?
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-01-04
4eaths:

At Junction City, JAN lst, 1868, FRANK Hal.
LETT Brown, native of Ipswich, Mass, aged
about % years.