davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-31

Southwest corner Penna's avenue and Ilth strses
Star ONCE Buidiae
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPKOyKD
PbOPkBTl IN THE EIhoT WARD
A1A BY virtue OF tvo deeds OF trust, GATED re-
I'D spectlvely January 18th and June 18TH ID
i5S; aud duly recorded in LIber 6 C. e
No 70 folio 335 81 seq. and Liter No 55S folio AZ.
ct seq OF the land records for Washington county
~ the district OF Uoiu nbis, and by direction of
the treasurer OF the First 60 Operative Builiing
association, OF this District, will SELL az pub
nc auction, la 'front.' Of the premises. on TUES
DAY the 2Jtb day of April, a. 5 O'Clock IN ain
that piece, lot or parcel of ground and premises
Ding and being in the city of Washington. ID c..
ana known and described on the grou ud plot or
plan thereof as part Of square numbered one
hutdrtd and fourteen (liD. beginning for the
came at tine IL tersecsion of north street and 2)th
street west and running south with said 10Th
street twenty GOD feet; thence east the d. 9TH OF
said lot thence north twenty (2ob feet ana thence
west to the place of beginning. the same being i'm
proved by large and commodion. Frame House
Terms OF ssle, cash; of which 800 must be pafd
al the time OF sale; and II the terms are not com
Ihet with within hve days after the day Of sale
the reserve the right e. rssell at the risk
and cost OF the fret purchaser, after one week q
WEEK. HfsRf a CL vfHMicr Trustee.
malo eo&ds CoOPER LATIMcR, Auct,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-31

TOMORROW.
llT ooOPEB q LATIMKR, Auctiop.er,
g., Late Clerks 9Th Dt J; Q: Mcclure o.
tstar once Buiidins.I ~ ~
EXTENSIVE STOCK
BUILDERS AND H0UsIKKEPRRs' HARD.
WARE AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
u On THURSDAY MoRNINs, April l. 1859
at 10 o'clock. and following asys, anti ali !.
s sSoi ed 81 s q the store 2, M-.r. shelley
We shs .si their eo, ga end mn
HsIdwsrs. com pIisins very complete and exten
Builders Hardware
H;H S. ~ R,; 10 every variety
i1tss.iS. s.sortnsnt Of Gsrpentsr ST Tools Is's
Tssle and Pocket Cutlery
Ia AZ. ai; sss sv and Forks
:Iss Ss Of self E; Hns Tin cseD
Conee Snis Cod Hods
One very nne Herring Safe, 81. feet wide By feet
1osether With many other articles UNNECESSARY
Also: On ths sr't day Of sale, .. L. O'Clock m.
Two Business Wagons and Harness.
We would call the attention OF dealers, builders
AND to this sale Q. the goods are al
the above gen tlemen are rstiri as from bu ,ines:
N amo 0i sale Az sun. under ESQ CASH over
o.
'E endorsed Coo SScPss LAffssR Aue,
RY GRkKN WILLIAMS,
No sss sousSs.:s oorssr 1tS ': and STREET.
STOVES 4c;; AZ rHi soUrHEAsr GoBSkR
q On TH6EsDkf the Isl da Al 81 A sr4l Ses
Hths 18th day cfjsnusry. SIS su and u eSlS
Lber No 4 folio 81 one Of the Land Record. ~, 1n
WASHINGTON County, ia the District of Columbia.
Heir Cloth Sofas Chairs and Rockers
%ardro s%s Mn6oE.u 0Is,ss s1it
A And Bursa ans Table, sS Recksrs
Mattresses, Feather Beds and Pillows
Pillow and Bolster Gases
Walnut Extension and other Dining Tables
Ped Room and Cooking stoves
Brussels ano Ingram Carpets
uCrockeIy ana Gls,s Ware
NJ THOMPsOS { Trustees.
GREEN WILLIAMS.
RY II. COLBAN CO,
- Auctior GERS and Comm. on Merchants.
ESQ, corner 10th street snd Pepnss II anis avenue.
NJ We win sell, Ia trout OF our sslesroom on
mept Of assorted i.,.S s1as, ka
l!s dozen assor,va y pls sss. to wit
osets " Cupsand esucsrs, un ha sdied
g assorted wsshbowIs and Pitchers -''1
Chambers, with and without covers
loo Water Pitchers
ITO Plztters
O0 - butter Dishes
81 Vegetable Dishes
II Tea Sets
So Candy Jars, assorted sizes
~ dozen assorted Lamp Ohimnies
y Lamps
IS .. Tumb ers
Is - Z" Goplets
70 - Naples
=" Fruit Dishes
ard many other Articles too numerous 10 mention.
The above will be sold regardless Of cost. ani can
be purchased prev ious the day of sac Il priyae
eale nifty per cent. below the mar et prices from
the owner, at our warehouse.
II. C0LMAN & Co
p. e. Parties not having time to atten the sale
ID tie day time can purchase any OF the above
articles at private sale. at auction prices in the
evening, until IL O'Clock D. m ma 20 3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-31

We would call the attention OF dealers, builders
and houreksepers to this sale, the geois are ali
tresh and VI the latest styes and must bs sold AZ
the above &c ntlemen are retiring from bu .iuess
Terms OF sale All sums under $50 cash; over
th at amount credit Of ninet, aye sith .aiisfac
tor1iy endorsed potea. hearing interest
ma 10 COOPEB LATIMER, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-31
5. FERGUSON BEACH,
CsaRLEs G. STUART,

uI -aNs Commissioners.
- Persons wishing 20 examine he property
slli please call on > Z. johnson. 39S Penn a ave-
Eo.. hst~een IA aud 9th ssTsess, opposite a, ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-31

ard many other Articles too numerous 10 mention.
The above will be cold regardless Of cost. an an
be purchased previous to the day of sac zt priyae
eale my per cent. below the market prices, from
the owner, at our warehouse.
II. COLMAN & Co
p. Psrffes not having time t. atten the sale
In tie ds, time can purchase any of the above
articles at private sale. at auction prices in me
evening, until IL O'Clock D. m ma 20 3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-31

w lily, sfASDAHDs ILvER WARE, &c.
have dsierminsd. before MOVING 10 n
NY NAV eTORE, TO sell out ali the stock E5AA
for Will nov Offer them at such low rates that
expect will disposs Of the whole stock In Q few
days h. o. HOOD, No, $50 20. ave. mh2slW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-31
FOR SALE.

LOB SALE OHEAP-TwO SHARES of wash.
L inston 90 operative Buildi ng Association Ad
dress 7. c HENRY City Post Office. 1t"
t'OR SALL-A large lot Of TREE BON IS new
l. ard well made. Cheap for casa.
BALDWIN BROS
J. md n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-31

IL a6s Ninth street, between ID and &C.
The most skiilful and Oldest established advsr.
Using physician for the tresfmeni OF FEMALE
COMPLAINTS in the city. Ladies 50 neriue from
Irregularities msy repose the strictest confidence
are moderate, and patients Visiting no one but
the Doctor = = oc3llys
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1869-01-16

MoRroN's RESUMPTION BILL Senator Nor
tons resumption bill provides that hereafter
there shall be no sales of gold by the United
States Treasurer, and after July LIST, 1870, all
surplus gold shall be applied to the redemption
of United States currency. The Treasurer is
empowered to sell bonds due in thirty years,
payable by government at will, after ten years,
plank interest, principal and interest payable in
goid coin to such amount as may be necessary
10 redeem such notes as may be presented ON and
aiter January LIST, 1872. After January LIST. ~
.ui'eu o'ates notes cease to be legal tenders,
D'' VIII De received in payment of government
uues as now provided by law. On and after the
is' Oh July, 1870, the national banks are reou;r-
Gu 70 reserve all the coin received on interest m
'ne'r stock held by government, for the redeun-
''on o' 'ne'r notes On and after the LIST of Ian
nary 1872, the banks are required to red..u,
'oet ho'es IN coin to the extent of their reserve.
ana In addition keep hand the amo,,. - :.
gal tenders required by law. ie
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1869-01-16

A RICH MINE.-A correspondent of the San
Francisco Alta, who has been to White Pine,
gives the following description of the Eberhardt
mine:
The Eberhardt mine is so rich that Its name
has become almost synonymous with that of the
cave entered by Aladdin. The location was
made in December, 1861, and covers eight hun
dred feet north and south. The present owners
are Captain Frank Drake, E. R. Sproule, Tavern
Barras, ]. W. Crawford and Edward Apologize
At depth of twenty or thirty feet from the sur
face, drifts have been run in several directions
through solid masses of chlorides, bromides,
sulphurets, and ruby and horn silver, for twenty
to fifty feet, and the end is not reached yet De-
scending The shaft by rope, we found ourselves
among men engaged in breaking down silver by
the ton. The light o. our candle disclosed great
black sparkling masses of silver on every side
The walls were silver, the roof over our heads
silver, the very dust which filled our lungs and
covered our boots and clothing with a gray
coating was silver. We are told that in this
chamber million dollars worth of silver lies
exposed to the eye, and our own observation
back Of it Heaven only knows. Astounded be-
wildered and COMPOUNDED, we picked up hand
full of the precious metal and returned to the
light Of day. But for the bars of silver since
shown us we should be inclined to doubt the
evidence of our senses, and look upon the whole
scene in the chambers of the Eberhardt mine as
the work of disordered fancy, the baseless fab
rio of a vision.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1869-01-16

from the advent of the immigration of excited
gold hunters to California to the present time
tnere has been an annual rush of Adventures to
some newly discovered locality reported to be
fabulously rich in the precious metals. Gold
Bluff, Kern River, fraser River, Cariboo, Wasboe.
Owyhee, and many others too numerous to men
ton, are fresh in our memory. White Pine. a
comparatively limited section Of country in Ne
vada, is the latest sensation. The San Fran
CISCO Dramatic Review, taking practical view
OF the question, offers the following quaint adj
vice, which may be pondered with profit BY
those troubled with White Pine on the brain
WHITE PME-A White Pine correspondent of
the Nevada Gazette says:
al meet acquaintance daily from Nevada county on THAR
way to hite Pine 1t is impression there will be more
men bked in going to White Pine aDy of the excite
ents lor years think from what can learn that
enough rich rock there to draw much larger emgra
ton from California and the Western States than can find
any good claims or anything TO do"
Study carefully the reports from White Pine.
Ascertain how many claims are taking out rich
rock Throw aside those of whom it is said
that they are looking WELL" prospecting
we'll" We ought by this time in California to
knw what that means. Double the actual num-
Der of claims tried and proved valuable. Get
COOL ana then ask yourself if they directly or
indirectly will afford business to ne-fourtb of the
people intending to visit White Pine the coming
Spring.
But so many new claims are to be dsreloped As
at Virginia City, Aurora and the rest. Look At
that country for miles around holes in tho
ground were developed, but where's the paving
ore? As
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1869-01-16
Death Of Hon. Charles westmor.l.nd.

We take the following particulars of the death
and personal history of Hon. Charles westmore-
land from the Sacramento Union of January 9th :
Charles Westmoreland, one of the Grant and
Colfax Electors for this State, and appointed by
the Electoral College to carry the certified vote
OF the State to Washington, died at Panama. of
small pox, December 23d, whilst on his way
East. Westmoreland was native of Georgia :;
had resided in California since 1850; was
lawyer by profession, man of education and
nuent speaker. in 1856 he was Senator
from Placer county, and identified with the Brod-
erick Democracy. Subsequently he edited the
Shasta Courier in 1923 be edited the Marys-
vile appeal; in 1864 he was elected Secretary
OF Republican Senate and in 1865 he estab-
hshed himself as lawyer at Eureka Hum boldt
county, from which he was elected a member of
the Assembly in 1867. In 1868 he was nomin-
ated as one Of the Republican Electors and
elected as such. He closed his life while lust
entering 'upon the years which usually mark
life s prime, full of health and hope up to the
hour when the pestilence which has slain so
many marked him for another of its victims.
The election certificate and papers in charge of
the deceased were taken possession of by his
friend, William B. Carr, of San Francisco, and
will be presented in due time to the President of
United States Senate.
In the death of Hon. Charles Westmoreland
the people of this Congressional district have
lost prominent representative man. From the
time of his settlement in Humboldt county, he
had steadily grown in the estimation of his fell
low-citizens, until it seemed that the choicest
honors in their gift were within his grasp His
brief as member of the Assembly from
Humboldt county, characterized him as an in
dustrious legislator watchful of the interests of
his county, and fearless, outspoken cham pon
OF Union Republican principles. The determin-
alton and ability which, by common consent
conferred upon him the responsible position of
the leader of the Republican minority in the last
Legislature, gave promise of much usefulness to
mis- constituents hereafter, and his place will not
be easily supplied. He left no family.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1869-01-16

No WoSDER.-The telegraphic dispatches in
form US that vigilance committees are being or
gained IN most of the wards of New York citv
LOT the purpose of bringing rogues to Justice.
ihe Democratic ring administration of the CITY of
New York has long since become SYNONYM for
corruption Placed in power by the worst ele-
ments OF the city because of subseryiencv to inn
morality and crime, the judicial proceedings of
the municipal courts are oftimes in the interest
OF influential ruffians, regardless of right and in
oare-faced mockery of justice. 1t is no wonder
that this should become uncomfortable to the re-
spectacle, law-abiding citizens of New York and
that they should attempt to organize in se,f.nro-
lection against the licensed scoundre,isu r,or
ing upon their substance. In our onn;o, th.r
will be powerless against the unprincipled com
oinauon from which this trouble proceeds Tho
only bope for the taxpayers of New York for
projection in person and property, is to be found
In the fact that the State or general government,
Will some day be compelled to interfere
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1869-01-16
~
IN Eaoopa Valley.

Following is the communication referred to
last week, giving an account Of the operations
resulting in the annihilation of the band of h0.
tile Indians
HooPA vAIIxY, January 9Th, 1850
EDIroRs TRINITY JOURNAL The Red wood In
dams, under "Captain Jim, }" have Just returned
from their scout against the hostile Indians. and
we have the gratifying intelligence that about
Christmas, near the big bend of Pilot creek they
came upon the remnant of the band left after the
fight with Captain Flemmings party. They con-
sisted of one buck, four squaws and one child.
The buck was armed with splendid Henry rife,
from which be fred sixteen shots before he was
killed. Three squaws were killed one squaw
and the child, with the Henry rife and Colts
revolver, were brought into Camp Castor. 1t is
the opinion of "Captain JIM that the entire
band is now exterminated. "Captain Jim" and
his party are the same that had the first fight
with this band some three months ago, the par
ticulars of which you published at the time. In
this connection | think Captain Pollock is en-
titled to credit for the good judgment exercised
by him in adopting the suggestion to employ
these Indians in connection with the regular
soldiers, and though the latter were not with the
Indians at the time of the fight, it does not prove
that they did not do well, but only proves a fact
notorious ALL that Indians if reliable, are the
best to hunt Indians with. OBSERVER.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1869-01-16
MARRIED..

At the residence of the brides father, in Wea-
verville, Tuesday evening" January 9th, by Rev
Father Coleman, Mr.. HENRY WEINHEIMER to Miss
CATHARINE DocKERY.
We acknowledge the receipt of the usual COM
pliments and sincerely wish the newly-married
pair lifelong honeymoon and the choicest gifts
of fortune.
At the Tower House, Shasta county, on New
Years eve, by George R. Knox, Esq, Mr.. DAVIS
LOTTE.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1869-01-16

MINING TowN-Copperopolis, Eve years AGO
nourishing mining town, built up during the
great copper excitement of that the, is now on
tirely deserted. newspaper correspondent,
who recently visited the place, says:
Two-thirds of the dwellings were deserted
There were signs of restaurants, saloons, barber
shops, stores, justices doctors and LAWYERS
offices, but no occupants. There were two
churches, but no congregations, no ministers
Three or four men moved listlessly about, sun
ming themselves. On the Empire, Union, Ken.
lucky and other claims, were motionless steam
engines, like slumberiug giants. Down the
deep, dark shafts came no tinkling of drill ham
mers Birds flew fearlessly about the sheds
Squirrels partly emerged from their holes, and
seemed to intimate, judging from the expires.
sion OF their faces, that they were once more in
possession of their old property.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1869-01-16
sUBsCRlPTIONs-Isea.
Terms,
Rdrper's Ks>Iclr. nna ~,

"a'F'' weekly, one year ....... . a 90
will he OF either the Magazine Weekly or Basar
~ Oo each sats LOT every Club of Subscribers
~ one remittance; or Six Copies for SO co.
ons to Aapes Magazine WsskIv and Ba.ar In
''au' 70 one address for year, 81 o.
n.'1 Numbers can be supplied at any time
binding 1ii volumes Of Hdes Weekly in neat cloth
Complete st s.Pess free Of expense for s. each
IN a the rate Of IS Is per VOL freight ~ 90
volume XII ready January LIST 1870 @psnse OIL
The postage Harpers Weekly 4. N ,.,..
msS De paid at the Subscribers postof1ce. winch
Subscription sent from British North Am.,,..,
inees must Be accompanied with 20 esntc .Ssiss ffov
prepay United States postage. Address Aoos' 70
HARPER BROTHERS, N.v yo,.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1869-01-16

LEGAL DEMONSTRATING of the expected
accession OF tie United States Supreme Court
Pronouncing United States notes not legal ten
der, the San Francisco Bulletin says:
Inc effect of this decision would not be to
destroy the value of tbase notas -. - - ee s
credit, only to invalidate them as comnuisorv
Ienoer In full satisfaction of debts. They would
.onunus 70 pass from hand to hand, at their
Tatoe relatively to coin, but the business of the
government and country would be virtually re-
@A''ea 70 specie basis as early as practicable.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1869-01-16
g The best, cheapest, and most successful
Family Paper In the Union"
HARPER'S WE EKLY,
sPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
Critical Notices of the Press.

The MODEL NEWSPAPER of countrycompete in all the
departments Of American Family Paper-HARPERs WEEK
has earned itself right its title "a
uIzATIoN."-Aetc York Erening Post.
Our future historians will enrich themselves out of HAIR
PERs WEEKLY long after and printers and publish
ers are turned to dust-Neiu FORK Erdn9elia.
Tho best Of its class In America.-Roston Traveller.
HARPERs WEEKLY may be unreservedy declared the best
newspaper in America-The Independent, Ne,c York.
The articles upon public questions which appear in HAS-
Pas WEEKLY from week to week form series
OF brief political They distinguished clear and
ponte statements by good by independence
and breadth of They are the expression OF mature
nigh principle and strong feeling and take their
oig tue oest newspaper writing Of the time.-Norh
A"e'7ea" Rspses Boston, Mass.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1869-01-16

Flowers FADE AND DIE.-The rich fragrance
of Murray Ldnmdn's Florida Water is the per-
fume of natures rarest flowers. The flowers
fade and die, but their living breath-so to
Speaks made perpetual in this exquisite floral
water for the handkerchief, the toilet and the
bath.
nag AS there are!worthless counterfeits, hny-
ers should always ask for the Florida Water pre-
pared by Lanman L Kemp, Few York 544.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1869-01-16
Critical Notices of the Press.

Hars Bazaar contains besides pictures, patterns ETC.
variety Of matter Of especial and interest to the fam
lily articles on health, Dress housekeeping in all its bran
ches its editorial matter specially adapted to the circle
intended to interest and INSTRUCT and has besides good
stories literary of merit 1t is not surprising
thar the Journal with such features achieved short
time success; for something Of its kind de-
thousands of families and its publishers have filled
the demand-Nec FORK Erening Post.
Whether consider its claims based the elegance
superiority Of the its typographical appearance
the taste judgment displayed in the engravngs the
literary contributions contained in its unhesita
tngly to be superior in each and every paru
any other similar publication here sbroadPd
Legot Iuieuigencer.
We know other English American journal Of fash
ion that pretend approach in completeness and
riety-New York Times
1t merit of being sensible Of conveying instruction
Of giving excellent patterns in department and of be
ing we'll with good reading and
Refect0r
and ambition Of the women of Amerca-Boon Transcript.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1869-01-16

COUNTERFEIT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the
denomination of fifty dollars have been initiated
by skiIlful forgers in such successful manner
that the Government has called them all in.
Persons having fifty dollar greenbacks in their
possession can obtain the value of them in
smaller bills, BY applying at the sub-Treasurer' s
office in San Francisco,
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1869-01-16
Observation-Disclosures.
Termaa

Hdrpers Bdsdr, one year Y"
An extra copy of either the Aagasn Weekly, or Basar
Il be supplied gratis every Club Of Five Subscribers at
"a 90 each in one remittance Six Copies for $40 co.
subscriptions HarP,rs Magazine, Weekiy and Bdsdr
70 one address year. $40 90; two Of HaTs Fri
od;oals to one address for year. 81 90.
Rack Numbers be supplied at any time.
The postage IN Harpers Bdzdr is 20 cents year. which
mnst be Maid at the subscribers post-ohce
Subscriptions sent from British North american Prov
pay on''o1 HARPER BROTHERS, New York.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1869-01-16

HANNA, associate editor of the R;cbmo,a
Opr"'o"' publishes a card eaying that be wro,.
the article which cost Pollard his life, but did
so by Polard's direction, and afterwards advised
him TO modify or withhold it. He also add. !.
" never willingly prostituted the columns of the
paper, though at times have prepared para.
graphs for insertion that l know caused m.
keener pain than they did those for whom thev
intended -
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1869-01-16

SALT RHEUM AND ALL SCABIoUs ERUPTIoNs
are, to perfect certainty, relieved and removed
by the use of Bristol's Sarsaparilla and Pills.
The cleansing, searching, detergent properties of
the Sarsaparilla Ieptralizes and separates the
poisoned humors from the healthy blood, and
the pills purge out and carry off the dangerous
virus. $40
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1869-01-16
ATTENTION, ROAD OVERSEERS

x,n1r APE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THE
Y Road Receipts for the Year 1869 are now
ready for delivery at the Office of the Clerk OF
the Board of Sui ervisors of Trinity County, at
the Court House, in Weaverville:
JOHN W PRILBROOK,
Clerk of Board of Supervisors.
January 3, 1859. AL
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1869-01-16
BORN.

BORN.
At Weaverville, January Ito the wife of
Mr.. P. S. Brown, son.
At Cox's Bar, January 18th, to the wife of Mr..
A. S. CURRIE, son.
In Weaverville, January l4th, to the wife O.:
Rev. NJ. P. FARNHAM, son.