davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-07-17
Bastille.

lie quaorze Juliet quatre.vingt neuf, Louis seize
Regnant. mangeant. priant,
LIE peupe de Paris, qui vivait moins l'aise,
Etant un mendiant
Sc leva CONNIE I'M homme. II Gtait Ia colere
Fremssante ct sans peur,
lie laid desh6rite du haon populaire,
l'tre qu fait stupeur
Et CONNIE la EAstille etat ombre Ia France
Et crime sur Paris,
II demolit lie monstre en- chantant resp6rance
Pres des canons surpris
&c fut louvre dun jour ct lere des grandes choses
lie fer commencement
On lie peupe ct les rois. en- separant eurs causes,
Ont un rugissement.
Du quatorze Juliet surgt la r6pubique,
C'est a-dire le droit,
La libertt la vie au ciel democratque,
I'm peuple moins un roi.
Les combattants d'aors furent de mobiles smcs,
De beaux d6guenilles;
Aux gueules des conons il 6teignaent les flammes,
Fiers etre mtral6s.
Maillara en- 6tait un. Mas les fils sont des files,
Des hommes en- jupons;
lis boivent drs sorbets, lis dansent des oualries
Sur un air de "chapons.''
Des argousins puants crasseux, arlnes de trqu.s,
Les poussent devant eux
Comme un naif troupeau d'innocentes bourriques.. ).
Bastille, c'est honteuxl
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-07-17
Feuilletom du LOuisi0,,nis.
PIE R R OF
Kill.

Ames charitables, apres cette douloureuse 6precvs
ct &c miraculenx salut, vous croyex peut-etre ID
guerison morale de notre ami Pierrot c. sentiment
vous honore certainement, mas il faut vous d6.
tromper Lhomme deseuvr6, ennuy6. depsys<, .
nne tendance naturelle vers ls NAL. Ls cong6 ssnl
po"vait gu6rir Pierrot. Le coneS 6tait Ia raatEts
dams Ia vic normale. tandis que runi6orns miitats
cst la robe dc Ncssus Cette robe dle sipss q d.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-07-17

vers un passe anarchique ct anti-democra-
tique.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-20

LOWER TRINITY. - The premises known as
I" Burnt Ranch" and considerable of the land
along Trinity river in that section, was at one
time cultivated and improved, but since the
Indian raid upon lower Trinity in 1863, has been
entirely deserted. This part of the county is of
first-rate agricultural and grazing character,
and we learn that Messrs. Hennessey, Bussell
and others have purchased and taken it up for
the purpose of making permanent homes for
themselves and families. We rejoice at the fact
for the reason that it will ultimately result in
no inconsiderable addition to the resources of
the county Possessing fine climate and situ-
ated in good mining district, with game abund-
ant in the mountains, this part of lower Trinity
offers many attractions and will afford a COM
Portable, easily-obtaned livelihood. The only
drawback heretofore has been the dread inspired
by the depredations of hostile Indians These
we hope and trust at an end. The character
OF the country may be inferred from the fact that
the stock along the river, from Oregon gulch
down, has been driven into the neighborhood of
Burnt ranch for the winter.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-20
Special Aotites.
A veice from the Mines.

The Miners of California are straight-for-
ward and out-spoken class. What they think,
they say, and what they say is always to the
point. If there is anything they particularly
detest, 1t is humbug. When, therefore, they
endorse, in the most enthusiastic language, the
the merits of HosTErTER's STOMACH BITTERs as a
preventive of the intermittent and remittent
fevers prevalent in the gold regions in the Spring
and Fall, and as a means of Strengthening,
cheering, and sustaining them at all seasons IN
the prosecution of their arduous labors, 1t may
be taken for granted that they speak from en-
perience, and that their testimony is prompted
by grateful remembrance of the benefit they
have derived from the preparation. During the
past year, upwards of one thousand letters have
been received from gold-dggings, employees IL
quartz-crushing mills, &c, &C., dated from
every portion of the Pacific gold region, and
they all tell the same simple story of sickness
averted or cured by this potent protective and
restorative. From districts where the water and
air are inimical to health and life, come the
most cheering accounts of the improved physical
condition of the inhabitants, consequent upon
the general use of the famous vegetable tonic
and alternative Epidemic diarrhGa and dysen-
terv bilious and gastric fevers, fever and ague,
and scorbutic diseases, are stated to DE literally
disappearing in the localities where it has become
a staple. Malaria appears to have no effect upon
systems toned, regulated and reinforced by Hos
TETTERs BIrTERs. In all the cities and towns of
California they are rapidly displacing the adul-
terated stimulants heretofore used as medicines,
and now, like echo of the praise accorded to
the article in the densey populated localities of
the State comes back this emphatic and en-
thusiastic voice of approval from every segment
of the golden circle of the Pacific territory.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-20
Weekly Grinity gaurnal,
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

RETURSED.-M. F. Griffin returned to Weaver
Vile last monday evening, in greatly improved
health, from visit of several weeks to the lower
part of the State. lie saw most of the Trinity
people, and reports James Edgecombe getting
well and will soon come back; John n. Hulse
is mending ard will return before long Mr.
Griffin saw E. J. Miller at Vallejo. Miller had
relinqushed all intenson of going to Illinois,
and was making arrangements to start wood
yard at Vallejo, having concluded to locate at
that place. Mr.. Griffin states that the Weaver
Vile people at Gilroy are we'll pleased with their
prospects. Mrs. Griffin did not accompany her
husband home, but remained at Gilroy, to spend
some time with her sister, Mrs D. NJ. Kellogg
Mr.. Kellogg having became resident of that
place. Kellogg has been i'll, but is recovering.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-20

SUCCESSFUL CASvAssIyG.-Our' townsman A.
Cochell returned home last Sunday from trip
over the county to obtain subscriptions for Mark
Twain's new book, the q New Pilgrims Pro-
gress," the @ Peoples Book OF Biography and
the Great Metropolis, publications just issued
by H. H. Bancroft Il Co., San Francisco, to
which we referred a short time SINCE From
what he states, Mr.. Cochell has made the most
successful canvass ever known in this county.
He informs us that he obtained one hundred and
eighty -one subscriptions, and this in a county of
eight hundred and seventy-fve voters, is doing
well Mr. Cochel intends to canvass Shasta
county soon.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-20

Medical Adyice.-DR. WM X. DoHERTY' Medicaland
Surgical Institute becoming sine qua non to the welfare
of our State and citizens and his rapidly
dng repuation although it excite surprise is but the
signal skill and follows the natural effect OF such
cause personally acquainted with gentlemen who
had suffered for years chronic disease, and who had ta
ken advantage every available that promised
lief without until they called upon Dr. DoHEKrY
relief 1t is gratifying to announce tisac because the
gentleman who seeks not by defamation of others
establish his reputation the superstrucure of
his upon the ruin of anothers fame. The Doctor
such that must be gratifying
his lie examines advises and recommends
without charge and the patient after hearing his terms for
accept reject at pleasure In no case does
Doctor make unless he effects This he
able to do the confidence which long
perence has given, and doubt the consolation which
pertains confidence Persons afflicted with either
cne chronic would do well to consult the Doctor
all do HARM for consultation he asks
fee: does he insist obedience to his advice unless
patient places himself under his His Offices
opposite the Pacific Mail steamship Conf
pany' oiice.-SIn Francisco NecS.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-20

WILL BE PAID.-Some time prior to his death,
Jacob Loots, of this place, took the precaution
Of insuring his life FOR the sum of five thousand
dollars in the Mutual Life Insurance company,
of New York, in favor of his family. Mrs Loots,
having made application in due form, setting
forth the facts, has been notified that the
amount of the insurance will be paid to her or
der on the Both oc this month The company
deserve great credit for their promptness in this
case, and it recommends them very fayorably to
the public.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-20


TT APPEARING TO THE JUDGE OF SAID
| court by the petition this day presented and
filed by John Jackson, the executor of the estate
under the last will and testament of James
Dougherty, the said deceased, praying for an
order of sale of real estate, that it is necessary
to sell the whole of the real estate to pay the
claims against said estate, which have been pre-
sented and allowed, ana the costs and charges
of the administration upon said estate: it is
therefore ordered by the Judge of said court,
that all persons interested in the estate of said
deceased appear before the said Probate court
on MONDAY, the 29th day of NOVEMBER, AID.
1869, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
at the courtroom of said probate court, at the
courthouse in Weaverville, in said county Of
Trinity, to show cause why an order should not
be granted to the said executor to sell so much
of the real estate of the said deceased shall be
necessary; and that copy of this order De pub
lished at least four successive weeks in the
Weekly Trinity Journal, newspaper printed and
published in said Trinity county.
Dated November lst. 1869.
44-4w \. J. FELTER, Probate Judge
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-20

RAILROAD ACCIDENT. - frightful collision
took place recently onrhe Western Pacific rail-
road, between Sacramento and Oakland, result
ing in the loss of thirty-fve lives. James Edge
comb, of this place, was on the train at the time,
but it appears from>s telegraphic dispatch re-
ceived by S X. Turner, of this place. that he es-
capped uninjured.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-20

BEAR KILLED.-Last Saturday John Hawk
killed n remarkably fat black bear, about one
year old, and weighing over four hundred
pounds, on the trail leading from Northfork to
Rattlesnake The animal had evidently been
living high and was in excellen: trim for retiring
to winter quarters-there being five inches of
clear fat on his ribs Everybody at Northfork
had roat, and, our informant says, that bear 5
grease, of the purest quality was plenty and to
be had for the asking.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-20
Settlement Wanted.

NHE PUBLIC IS HEREBY INFORMED THAT
i PETER WEIsE has withdrawn from the firm
Of Vollmers, Paulsen & Weise. Weavervle. The
accounts of the old firm will be settled by Voll-
mers Paulsen, to whom all indebtedness must
be paid, and by whom all demands against the
firm will be satisfied. All persons owing said
firm are required to make immediate settlement
as above.
Weayerville, October 81, 1869.
OTTO VOLLMERS,
PETER PAULSEN,
43-tf PETER WEISE.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-20

WEAVER CREEK FLUME.-R r. n. Davidson,
superintendent of the Weaver Creek Milling and
Fluming company, informs us that the fiume is
now secured for the winter. Constant care and
watching will be required, because of every food
making changes in fhe channel, but with proper
attention there is 10 danger of the freshets nlur-
ing the hume. There eghty-one boxes of
nume laid down, sixteen feet wide and can be
boarded ten feet high the sides if needed
The waters of Weaver creek will never fill it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-20
Dissolution Notice.

N,HE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EX-
istiug in the Carter House, under the name
of May Il Squires, has this DAY been dissolved
BY mutual consent. The entire business has
been sold to Mr. II. T. Squires, to whom all the
accounts due the old firm must be paid. All
persons having demands against said firm can
present them to the undersigned,
Junction City, November lst, 1869
453w. H. T. SQCIRES.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-20

GEESE AND DUcKs.-This is the sporting sea-
son, when dogs and guns are called into requisi-
ton. Last week some of our hunters succeeded
in killing a number of wild geese and ducks on
the reservoirs in this basin. A veritable speci-
men of the far-famed canvas-back duck was
among the lot
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-20
Inv,.,hIe cIoud, Of Perfume

FIJI every room where. the floors sprinkled
with the true Murray T. Ldnman's Florida Water.
In Spanish America all persons of refinement
and taste perfume their drawing rooms In this
way before having company, thus adding greatly
to the enjoyment of their guests.
DEr As there are counterfeits, buyers should
always ask for the Florida Water prepared by
Lanman & Kemp, New York. Fer sale by N.
Karsky L Co., Wearerville. 552.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-20
PURE CIDER VINEGAR,

T HAVE on HAND 800 GALLONS OF PURE
L Cider Vinegar, which will sell at Is cents
per gallon by retail, and in large quantities, at
much lower rate than it can be brought from
oan Francisco. The public is assured that this
Is a pure, unadulterated article, and any one
trying this vinegar and not liking it, | will re-
fund the money.
34-u CH. PETERSEN.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-20

GRAND CARNIVAL BALL.-The San Francisco
Alta says the second grand carnival ball. given
under the auspices of the Mechanics Institute,
San Francisco, on the evening of the 10th in
stant, was most brilliant affair. The twelve
hundred gas burners flags of all nations sus-
pended from the roof around the gallery were
inscribed the names of distinguished mechanics
artisans, scientific men, naturalsts, etc, and
the entire floor covered with white convass, with
the gay and lively maskers dressed in rich and
varied costumes, representing all imaginary
characters, sight well worth seeing, the
tout ensemble being of the finest ever wit
messed on this coast. In the galleries there were
no less than six thousand persons keenly enjoy
ing the gay and festive sight below. On the
floor were over five hundred couples in masks.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-20

PRopArE CouRT.-Court met Friday, 18th in
stant Hon. A. J. Felter presiding. In the mat
fer of the estate of J. B. Tourtelotte, deceased,
the annual account of executor allowed and
petition for distribution being filed, it was or
dered that day be appointed for hearing said
petition, ana that notice thereof be published.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-20

DIsTiLLISG.-0ur enterprsing fellow-citizen
Dr.. William Ware, is experimenting with view
of distillng with profit the fruit grown upon his
his place We hope he will obtain satisfactory
results. Local manufactures doubly valua-
BILE to us from the fact that whatever pro-
duce retains among the money we would
otherwise send away for its purchase. John
Arm, of Rush creek in this county, has hereto
fore worked up his fruit in this manner, and, we
believe, proftably.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-20

DANcING.-Dances were given at Lewiston and
Weaverville Thanksgiving night. That at Wea-
verville came off at Thomas theatre, and was a
very pleasant affair.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-20

VALUABLE CLAIM.-To see well-worked and
valuable claim, it is only necessary to step over
TO Carson Osgood's claim in the bed of Weaver
creek, opposite the lower part Of Weaverville.
After several years of hard work these gentle
men have been richly rewarded for their perse-
verance In 1866 they got their claim opened,
since which time it has paid well. Four thou
sand dollars in coin, have been offered and re-
fused for one-h Alf interest in the diggings.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-20

PURCHASE OF SHEEP.-John Jackson proprie-
tor of the Mountain Market, Weaverville lately
bought sixteen hundred sheep. He has them on
Willow creek, Sskiyon county, under the charge
of Ed Mountfort.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-20

IT has been stated that one cause of the dis
tress in some of our counties is high salaries
paid to county officials. The extravagant ideas
of the flush gold mining times in regard to
municipal government still seem to prevail to a
considerable extent. If the poor counties would
rid themselves of these ideas and enter upon
a course of retrenchment and economy, they
would soon Tighten the burden that now op-
presses them. They might not have so many
greedy office seekers if there are less fat salaries
but that also would be to their advantage, and
they would be quite as well served.-Sderamento
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-20

THANKSGIVING. = Thanksgiving was generally
observed by our people, at least SO far the
providing of something extra for dinner. The
public schools were closed and the scholars
given a holiday.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-20
CLEAN SMOOTH SKI

any blood and humors were in very bad
state painful sores broke out all over my body
and limbs. Seven weeks use of Bristols Sarsa-
parilla and Pills made me new man, with as
clean and smooth SKIN as any one could have
5-s J. SMITH MarysrHe.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-20

WEAVER BAsIN.-The claims in Weaver basin
are all ready for water, every needful prepara-
tion having been completed last week. wet
will result in large yield OF gold in this
basin, the claims being well opened and in
condition to be worked to the very best advan-
tage.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-20

FAILED TO CoNSEcr.-Through some break in
the connections below Shasta, no mail matter
arrived at this place last Wednesday eEenlng'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-20

TuRKEYs-A fine lot of turkeys were brought
to town last Tuesday by Mr.. Frck, of Mud val
lev ranch, and sold readily, the nearness OF
thanksgiving causing them to be in demand
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-20

THE WEArHER.-Considerabl rain fell this
week, soaking the ground pretty well, and the
roads, consequently, soft and the travelling
bad. Enough water fell to raise the river and
drive out those engaged in mining its bed but
miners, generally, have not been benefited
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-20

THE SYRACUSE GIAST.-The Syracuse giant
proves, if the latest stories true, to be
magnificent hoax. Two distinguished profess
sors visited it and pronounced it statute of
maryelohs beauty, one declaring that it was cut
two hundred or three hundred years ago by the
Jesuits, and the other that it was the production
of an extinct race, the features being quite un-
known to The statue was discovered by a
man digging well farm at Cardiff twelve
miles from Syracuse, and of course a great many
people went to see the wonder. The latest story
about it is that it was cut by n crazy Canadian
at Cardiff last year, and was buried by the far
mer who pretended to discover it. The Cana
dian worked in a hut by himself, and at his
death, just as his statue was completed, the work
of art spirited away and buried in order to
hoax the public. It. is said that the farmer has
sold -fourths of his interest in it for S4O-
600, which is certainly very good speculation,
whether the thing is genuine or not
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-20
THE LATEST DISCOVERY.
Nj e ID I G A II 10 N.
DR.. ERASMUS WINSLOW'S
LIVER AND STOMACH LOZENGE

LlNE AND STOMACH LOZENGE
is the most important medical novelty that modern chem
stry has produced 1t contains two botanical extracts
fecy harmless in themselves but embodng all the remed
al properties of mercury and destined in this pleasant form
to supercede and Danish from general the pills
and otons of which that dangerous excant the main in
greden More than thousand experiments made
by the inventor of this peerless remedy before brought
to its state of perfection The Lozenge harmless
in its oeraton and although the medical taste Of its cura
tive has been etxnguhed by chemical art their
virtues remain as active and potent
In Dyspepsia, Bousness Constipation. Sick Nervous
Headache Piles Dropy and the irregularities to which the
feebles subject the Lozenges will be found Infinitely
effective than any of the horrible and disgusting com
pounds usually administered in As antib-
ous specific and general aperen they have no equal
advertised preparations the prescriptions OF th1
regular pharmacop0eia.
s- 1t guaranteed that who has once tired pr
Erasmus Winslows Liver aud Stomach Lozenge, vii sse
again take purgative powder, draught or pill 9ii5
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-20

IHE MINING CoUNTrEs.-The press of the min
ing counties feel the burden of debt and high
taxation, and almost despair of better days
The rule has been among mouied men-the for
innate merchant, banker and mner--to grab his
money bags and leave for San Francisco to
escape from high taxation and seek place for
safe investment. This migration of capital from
the mountain counties to the cities of the plains
has been going since California became Il
State, and will continue to operate so long
the greatest monied magnet is below. But what
can be done to turn the tide? We know what
will bring the desired change, but cannot give
the modus oPerandi. If money will two per
cent. IN the mountain counties, every express
box from San Francisco Will be filled daily. But
what kind of investments are they offering at
Placeryille, Downieville, Iowa Hill, Shasta,
Mokeumne Hill, Weaverville or Quincy? There
are rich gold lodges lying undeveoped, which
capital would seek, but money is timid There
is so security for capital in the quartz mines. If
the capitalist expends 500, 900 in the erection
of machinery, be has not the power to control
bis investment. The laborer and the miner at
once assume to control wages as well as the
kind OF laborers-and if the capitalist demurs,
there is danger of the ncendiaries' torch
There is a conflict between capital and labor
and this strife is doing its share towards depop-
uating the mountain counties, Withdrawing
capital and making reputation imperative.
Capitalists will not invest money in quartz mills
flour mills or woolen mills, if their property is
at the mercy OF mob law. Browns valley, IN
this county, might to-day be prosperous min
ing community. Instead its five quartz mills
stand idle, and the town is going to decay.
why is this? Because the mines there are not
equal to three dollars per day and miners can
not or will not work for less and will not allow
any other class to labor and develop the mines.
Poor and rich men of Marysyille have paid hun
dreds of thousands of dollars to develop the
mines of Browns valley, out they have tired of
paying three dollars assessments and receiving
one dollar dividends. The consequence is the
mills have stopped, the town angushes, and
the aurlferous quartz lies in the earth. But this
will not always be so. When experience demon
strates what reason has long since taught, the
mines will be developed, and the mountain coun-
ties regain their prosperity NarysrNe APpeal.