davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-02-15
Auiit,s Of sankruutw.

a
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seal Of Court Judge Court and thereof
at Phadepha, the 2eth e Of lssaary y le
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Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-04-11

IMPORTANT TO CALIFORNIA LIFE Insurance COM
pAyIEs-A law was passed by the last Legisa-
ture, and has already taken effect, which pro-
vidas that q no money, benefit, right, privilege
or immunity accrung or in any manner what
ever growing out of any life insurance on the
life of the debtor made in any insurance COM
pany incorporated under the laws of this State,
shall be subject to levy under attachment or ex-
ecution, or under any original, mense or final
process whatever against such debtor, or to be
taken, sequestered reached by any proceed
ings supplementary to execution or other like
proceedings prorided however, this exemption
Shall not extend beyond such moneys, benefits
rights, privileges and immunites as have been
or might have been secured by the payment of
an annual premium not exceeding five hundred
dollars
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-04-11
LYONS FLEA POWDER.

1t is well known that Lyons genuine Magnetic Powder
will perfectly destroy everything in the shape of eas ticks
bedbugs reaches &c that perfect poison to the insect
tribe but entirely harmless the human species and do
nestle animals
Bedbug Ants Reaches ETC. in every house. This Pow
their natural DEATH 1t should be cupboard
JOHN L. ROME Esq., Superintendent of the New York City
Hospital, says :. 1t is the only article
have used"
New YORK HOTEL PRopRIEToRs say:-We have used
LYONS MAGNETIC POWDER
for terminating and vemin with entire satisfaction
COLEMAN STETSON, Astor House.
S T. COZZENS American Hotel.
ACKER TREADWE ELL st. Nicholas Hotel.
s. LELAND 4 Co Metropolitan HOTEL
Testimony of this character h be added length
Wherever it is used it adverses itself
The has the of f. LYON and the private
stamp of DEMAs BARNES Co. Anything else of this kind is
imitation counterfeit Any druggist will procure the
genuine if you insist you will have other.
Sold by all druggists and general storekeepers in every
town and mining camp on the Pacific Coast 47l2.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-04-11

BAD Frx-A young lady with her hands IN the
dough. and musauito on the end of her nose
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-04-11

BorH sour. The Salem (Oregon) Unionist
puts the matter of the naming of Haight for
President by the Sacramento Reporter in this
wise =" The State Capital Reporter is out for
Governor Haght for President. Haight is also
sout for the State Capital Reporter - about
81 OOO''
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-04-11

BEN. WADE asked Stanton the other day if he
did not think of resigning pretty soon. To
which the Secretary replied: g Sir, would as
soon have thought of turning the War Depart
ment over to the rebels during the war as of sur
rendering my trust now into the hand of Andrew
Johnson"
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-04-11

FIENpIsH-The Parker monument, in the Odd
Fellows cemetery, San Francisco, has been de-
faced by some scoundrel in human shape, evil
IDENTIFY by the aid of sledge-hammer. The fra
teruity will offer a reward for the apprehension
of the Villain.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-04-11
MExIcAN MusrANG LINIMENr.

The merits of this Lnment well known. Its effects
are instantaneous, soothing. and wonderful
Cuts bruises, sprans and swengs, common, and
certain TO in every family, that bottle of this Lin
ment is the best investment that can be made.
1t certain than the doctor-t time in send
ing for the doctor cheaper than the DOCTOR aud should
never be dispensed with
READ THE FOLLOWING:
81 take pleasure in recommending the Mexican Mustang
Eminent valuable and indispensable article for Spraius
Sores Scratches Calls Horses Our have used it
for Burns Bruises Sores rheumatism &c. and all say
acts like magic J. ii. HEWITT,
Foreman for Amern Wells Fargos and arndens Express
The sprain If daughters ankle, occasoned while ska
ting last winter entirely cured in week after she
commenced using your celebrated Mustang Liniment."
Gloucester, Mass, August l, 1865. ED. SEELY.
Quick and certainly is All genuine is wrapped In
engravngs bearing the signature of G. W West
brook Chemist and the prra u S. stamp of DEMAs BARNES
4 Co. the top.
effort has been made to counterfeit it with CHEAP
plate label. Look closely!
Sold all Druggists and Stores at 25 and so cts and 81
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-04-11

TAX ON MISEs.-Under the recent decision OF
the Supreme Court, mines hereafter will be tax
ed In calculating the basis of taxation for the
present year, the Ways and Means Committee es-
timated the value of the mines to be taxed at
So, sl5 900, thus: Alpine $4,000 Amador
ST 200, Ooo Butte, 100000 Calaveras' sooo'-
900; Del Norte, $3.50 900 FL Dorado, S24O 900;
Fresno, $4,000; Inyo, 500, 900; klamath,
$3.50, 900; Kern, $500, 900: Mono, $4,000 ;
Mariposa, $500 ooO Nevada, 81 900, 900; Placer
81 500, 900; Plumas, $3.50 900; Sierra, 81 ,ooo,-
600; Siskiyou, $3.50: 900: Trinity, 100000;
Tuolumne, $500, 900; Tulare, 500, 900; luba,
$500, 900. This list, will be seen, is very in
complete, and it is very probable that the Asses
sors' returns will double the mentioned
Sacramento Bee.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-04-11

AN USLooKED-FoR TRIUNPH.-The telegraph
brings the glorious announcement that the Re
publicans have carried Arkansas by over 10000
majority. A most terrific "ground-swell ior
Democracy that.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-04-11

DIFFERENCE OF OPINIoy.-The State Capital
Reporter pronounces the late Union State Con-
vention ga small sad, mournful affair" The
correspondent of the Alta, on the contrary says
"a more intelligent and noble looking body of
men never was seen in any political conclave in
California" and adds -" Two hundred and
fftv men, composing the Convention, did not
make throughout the day tenth part of the
confusion noticeable in the daily sessions of the
Senate If California, numbering but forty per-
sons. 'rhe character, reputation and popularity
of the delegates of this Convention attested the
great good sense of the Union masses who sent
them here, to peform high and responsible
duty"
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-31
Directions for Using Kenl's Solder.

Fer Tiuwarc, Brass, Copper, Sheet Iron,
Silver or any metal. ScHAPE the place TO be
mcnded, then put on sufficien, Solder TO cover
the hole well place the flame of Lamp, Can
die or coal of fire directly under the place to
be mended as soon as it melts withdraw it and
the work is done. Also seals Tin Fruit Cans.
Price so cents.
ssB- CAUTION beware Of all preparations
Of Solder that have not on the labels the firm
name, KENT Co., sole manufacturers. as try
ing them On Sheet Iron or Brass will prsye
them an imposition. Copyright secured and
Patent applied for. d. Jackson, Gen. Agt. for
Iowa and febrasks, TO whom all orders should
he addressed
oFEicE No. 4, FACADE BuIIpISo, DpDrerE, IA
An article called Domestic Solder, which, fer
convenience and economy, cannot be surpassed
lie claims, and, from observation, with very
good reason, that it will do that which Tin
smiths solder cannot accomplish. viz; unite
sheet iron to brass copper to TIM or tin to sheet
iron, or unite two pieces or parts Of either OF tue
above metals strong and solid. AS convenience
for farmers and others. it is such that 1t should
immedi ately, and in fact is coming into great
demand, to mend all holes or breaks in their
tnwarc and metal ware, simply by placing q
little Of this solder on the place to be mendcd,
placing the fame 81 lamp, candle or coal Of
FIRE directly under the hole, and IS soon as it
mclts withdraw 1t and the work is done. Have
seen il work and il is truly wonderful in its
great simplicity and efficiency; q lady or child
using II, und always successfully. Mr.. d. Jack
son is NOW permanently located at Dubuque, as
gen eral agent, and We would advise all our
friends to send for some of this solder Il they
want something COED in their families. Capital
thing for farmers, wko, living somc distance
from tinsmith, can save time and money and
dc al their own renairias Of tnwage &c. g
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-31
THE rrt. rIs.asAsT:asYnum.

The fJllowin9 extract from the corrcspon.
denee Of Mr.. Boardman, editor Of the High
land (o) Nerrs, 70 his paper, indicates The
manner in which the Asylum a. Mt. Plea9s
ant strikes a stranger. IL is Of iatere4t to
our citizens from the fact that the asylum in
this city is 10 correspond in great measure
to that at Mt Pleasant;
"One Of the principal attractions Of Mt.
Pleasant is the State Asylum, splendid
and massive structure, situated about mile
east Of the Public Square. II is built Of a
handsome light drab stone, which is found
in abundance on the banks Of the Creek,
about two miles Westof the city. The style
of the architecture is the Elizabethan, and
the building has an entire front of 5l2 feet,
or more than the length Of square in Hils>
boro. The central part il four stories high,
surmounted by cupola l37 feet bigh from
the ground, from the top OF which we had a
magnificent view Of the town and surround
ing country. There are six separate wings
for the use Of the patients, Of whom the in-
stitution contains nearly four hundred at this
time. In consequence OF want Of room for
a larger number, the Legislature at its last
session ordered the construction of another
Asylum st Independence, Buchanan Coun>
ty.
All the internal arrangements Of the Asyl>
un, for heating, yentilaling, cooking, wash
ing, &C., are the most perfect we ever saw.
A steam engine in the basement drives
large fan, which ventilates all parts of the
building, besides furnishing steam to heat in
winter, pumping hot and cold water for
baths, cooking, washing, drying clothes, DC.
The whole number of rooms in the building
i. 426, exclusive Of the basement, and the
length of its various halls is over mile.
Everything is constructed in the most per.
feet and durable manner, and the whole
establishment is kept as clean and neat as
possible. The Asylum was first opened for
patients, in March, 1861, under the Super
intendence Of DIR. Patterson. 1t i. now un>
der the Superinterdence Of DR.. Ranney, who
is ably assisted by DR.. Dudley and other
competent assistants. To DR.. Dudley we
return.our thank. for his politeness in show
ing us through the Asvlurn, and explaining
its various arrangements. There is fine
farm Of III acres attached to The Institution
which is worked chiefly by the inmates"
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-31
MEETING OF THE GRANT AND
COLEAX CLUB.

COLFAx club.
Tuesday was one Of the hottest DAYS Of the
season and everybody felt like keeping cool,
If possible; nevertheless, an aus ieace Of
over two hundred assembled at the Court
House, at 81 o'clock in the evening for the
purpose of listening to speeches on the po-
litical issues of the day. The character Of
the audience was something Of which to be
proud. Nearly ha { wercladies-- intelligent,
thinking women, who possess minds to grasp
and analyze the issues Of the day and hearts
to realize the importance Of the great guess
tions of humanity at stake. 1t is one Of the
most encouraging signs Of the campaign,
that the intelligent women Of society so ful>
ly realize the Importance Of the political
questions of the day and manifested such
readiness TO encourage the right by their
presence at q Republican meeting. The
audience was in every respect model in its
observanees of the proprieties of public
assemblies and in its manifestations of gen,
uine enthusiasm.
The club having been called to order and
the minutes Of the last meeting read, song
was sung acceptably by the glee club. after
which Mr. Coy, the presiding officer, intro>
duced Gen. N. N. Trumbull, Of Dubuque.
to the audience.
Gen. Trumbull has been almos. life worker
in the caase Of liberty and justice. He has even
narrowly escaped mobbing in Iowa for the utter
ance of anti-slaycry sentiments. A radical OF
radicals, he naintains a IN anly independence in
his advocacy Of radical doctrines, hating cor
ruptior. despising hypocrisy and admiring
brave consistency. His speech was a searching
comparison OF the two tickets presented TO
the people, seathing review of the Demo cratic
Convention and an able consideration Of the
principal questions at ssue. He was frequent
ly and heartily applandcd. As speaker, 4 lit
tie mere fucncv of utterance would have given
greater animation, but the points made were
effective, and the anguage used far above that
generally employed on the stump.
Gen. Trumbull was followed by Maj. w. S.
Marshall Of Chattanooga, formerly of the firm
or Woodard L Marshall eff this city Major
Marshall had made no preparation for the
casion. but his remarks were nevertheless cfec-
tive, and his review Of the situation clear and
comprehensive.
The slec club then gave another effective
song, which was received with applause. After
three hearty cheers for Grant and Colfax, and
three more for the speakers, the Club adjourned
to meet again in two weeks.
Altogether the meeting was o great success,
making an auspicious opening Of tho campaign
in Independence.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-31
m MEMORIAL M.


The following lines wcro handed ua by a
'icnl, the ether day, and We publish them "in
of the horse which was, but is not
but is, whatf
Once on u tac there lived man,
In Independence town,
His bus ness made, for twas his trade,
To scatter news around.
A horse he had--a noble beast--
in wind and limb all sound
With howing name and caudle train,
That almost touched the ground.
And when this man, with brain o'ertax'd,
Would IRON his sanctum bound.
With manly pridc--tbis beast astride--
Would course about the town,
A man Of moral stamina,
With truthful pen, and graphic,
For lack Of news, he'd givo his vicws,
Upon tho whisky traffic.
And then the officers of law,
As full in duty bound,
They seized it all-from great and small
And poured it on tho ground.
And now the Rummies, all awake,
Rush to a war-likc parlcy;
"'Twill never do for them to sue
The products Of our barley"
Then searching for nm equal foe,
On which to vent their ire,
Than mule OF horss-why they, 0: course,
Neer thought Of looking higher.
So straightway for this horse they went,
But still with wonted fear,
With shears in baud, they took their stand,
To tack him from the rear.
Wen clip his tail; wen shear his mate,
And thus Wen bring disgrace,
by bringing hm--on level trim,
With all tho whiskey race.
But in the end they failed entire
To make themselves his peers.
For needing not-they quite forgot
70 iengthcn ont his ears.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-31

GERS. There shall also be Captain and
three Lieuteuaul, who shall take charge Of
The Company a. drills and paradcs.
Arr. ). The officers Of this association
| shall be elected BY ballot, a majority being
necessary for ohoce.
AnT. L. TLia Constitution may be aler-
cd or amended at any regular meeting BY
twothirds vote Of tbe members present.
ARr. Z. This association may from lime
70 tins adopt such by-laws as may be deem
ed necessary
Arr 8. Any person wishing 10 join this
association as an honorary member, can dc
so by paying two dollars and fifty cents to
the Treasurer and signing The Constitution
Such members shall be subject to tile same
regulations az active members except those
relating 70 attendance on drills aud parS
AIDES.
BYLAWS.
SEc ]. The Tanner.' Club being organ.
lied TO assist in the coming triumph Of Re.
publican principles, cordially inv ite all young
men and others Of Buchanan county, who
are in favor Of the Republican candidates,
to unite with us in this association.
SEC 2. The regular meetings shall be
held on Thursday evenings Of each week,
and special meetings may be called by the
Captain whenever he may deem il necessa.
ry, and he shall be required to call special
meeting whenever five members make writ,
ten request Of him SO TO do.
SEC. 3. Each member shall hold hm>
self in readiness to take part in torchlight
professions during the Presidential cam.
paign TO perform escort duty to attend the
night meetings and grand rallies Of the par.
ty, and act as vigilance committee on
election day.
Ssc. 4. Each member pledges his honor
that upon all public appearance Of the COM
pany, he will refrain from profane language,
intoxication and ungentlemanly conduct
SEC. 3. All questions Of order shall be
decided by the Chair.
SEC. g. All questions relating to drill
shall be decided by the Captain.
SEC. T. Any member may be expelled
all the members present. at regular meet
ing.
SEC. 8. The following order of business
shall be observed at all meetings Of the ass
socetion
/. CaliV the roll.
2. Reading minutes Of las. meeting.
3. Report Of committees.
4. Miscellaneous business.
8. Drill.
The Club then proceeded to elect officers
in accordance with the Constitution, with
the following result
President-Col Jed Lake.
Vice President--C. r. Wallace.
Secretary. N. Weart.
Treasurer-E. c. Little.
Captain of the Club-James NJ Weart.
By unanimous consent Of the members
Captain Weart was authorized to appoint
his Lieutenants, and report the same .. the
next meeting.
On motion the Treasurer was instructed
10 order one hundred uniforms, at once, for
the Club
The Chair appointed W. 7. Dale, G. r.
Wallace and J. L. Loomis q committee to
secure room for future meetings Of the Club.
On motion adjourned to Thursday eve
= ing, Aug. 9th, at 8 o'clock.
JAMES N. wEART, Pres't.
E. G. LITTLE, Sec'y.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-31

ertisemcnt.l

Dls CAsrELLo wfTH nIs MONSTER Snow
Is CoaISG.--This great troup of artists will
visit this city on Friday. August 7th. Re-
ports speak highly of them as being one of
the very best companies that has Vi sfted the
great west. Ii contains Madam Pauline, a
celebrated French Equistrienne Mr.. James
Madigan, the wonderful leaperf and Charles
Fish, the bare back somersaultist. This
young man stands second only 70 Robinson.
the champion rider Of the world. The res
nowned Dan with his school OF educated
animals, comprising the beautiful Circassian
horse Gar, Trick Horse Badger State. that
comical cuss, January and the funny mule.
Dan will also enliven the scenes in the ariel
hy his comicalities, assisted by that son Of
Momus, Wm. MADDEN. The rival Gym
nasts, Harmon and Holloway and Madigan
Brothers; Peruvian contortionist Monte.
verde; Prof. Cobb, with his trained dogs,
goats and monkeys, make up the monster
show. Remember the day and date and
make up your parties in ,ime. The grand
and imposing procession takes place at u
o'clock,
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-31

The July number Of this "Queen Of the
Nonthlies" opens with q beautiful engraving Of
Abraham and Hasar. Hagnr and young lsh-
msel are admirablc--whe Sarah's face is a
study. The double Fashion Plate Of this num-
bcr-and the variety efother Fashions-eannot
fail to please the ladies. The Music is the
"Little BRIDES Waltz the monthly piece OF
choice music Is great inducemont to take this
ma gazine. The literary matter Of this month is
"Evangelinc in prose-" (concluded); Remcm-
brances Of Thaddeus kosciusko (the " Thaddcus
Of Warsaw" of Miss portcr,) "a Dead Mans
Rule" lively, spirited and interesting as ever;
"Angel Visits" story by Emile Lester Leigh;
i" The Delarry Fortune" capital stery BY
Miss Douglas; "vacant Places" Gne Poem
by Florence Percy; Novelties for July; Edi-
torials, fashions, Receipts, &c. Published by
Deacon d Petersen, 3ls Walnut Street, Pbila-
delphia, at $3.50 year (Which also includes a
largo steel engraying.)
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-31

New Music. We have received the fol-
lowing sheet music from Fl. N. Higgins, Ia
Clark ST., Chicago.
"Well Win every Time'-a new cams
paign song for Grant and Collax, simple but
full Of the true campaign spirit, and sure to
become popular. Price, so cts.
Chicago'-a capital comic song, taking
off that wonderful and mysterious city in a
capital and langhable manner. Price, 80
cents.
"Comic Medley FIRST class medley
song. Price, 40 cts.
''Sing me Song Of the old, old Years
"a sentimental song with . splendid cho.
rus. Price, 30 cts.
Hoo out Your Row"-a good song with
. good lesson. Price, 30 cts.
The music of the above songs was all writ
ten by the publisher, Il. NJ. Higgins. Eli
sher of the above pieces will DO sent postage
paid. on receipt Of the price.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1868-07-31
orxani.a,ien Of ranners' club.

Ata primary mestius held at the Court
House, in Independence, July 29th, for the
purpose Of forming Tanners Club, James
NJ. Weart was called to the Chair and L. G.
Little chosen Secretary.
A motion that we form q Tanners Club
vas unanimously adopted. =
A committee consisting of. L. Loomis,
w. L. Dale and J. c. Glass was appointed
to DRAFT Constitution ard By,Laws for the
Club. The committee reported the follow
ing, which were adopted for the government
and guidance Of the Club:
CONSTITUTION.
ATT. 1. This association shall bc known
under the name and style Of the lndcpen>
dence Tanners Club.
ART. 2. Its object shall he to cooperate
with the Grant and Colfax Club for the sue
cess Of Republican principles, and the elec-
ton of Grant and Colfax, and the entire
Republican ticket.
AIR. g. Any Republican over ls Years
of are can become member OF this organs
ization by signing the Constitution.
Arr. 4. The officers Of this association
shall consist Of a President, Vice President,
Secretary and Treasurer, who shall DISCHARGE
the duties usually devolsing upon sseh eli