davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-06

JuDoE PE1SoE on Friday, in discharging the
jury in the case of MoCtarrigle, accused of
killing his wife 10 fit of drunkenness, called
attention to the fact that Of the eight cases Of
homicide recently tried seven could be traced
to an indulgence in intoxicating liquor. The
Judge desired that this fact should be known,
with hope that it would have some effect in
checking drunkenness. There is no doubt
that very large proportion of the crimes
committed in the community may be traced
to the whisky bottle AZ the inspiring cause,
and never before was there time when
the temperance cause was in greater need
OF able and earnest advocates. McGarrigle
was proved to have kicked and beaten his
poor wife most shamefully, and he only es-
capped conviction because it could not be
shown that her death was caused by his vio-
ience and not by the disease from which she
was suffering. Although the offender in this
case escaped conviction, he richly deserves
the severest penalties that the law allows If
such as he were always to be punished with
rigor, it would have more effect in checking
drunkenness than any argument on the sub
ject that the most eloquent advocates of tenn
perance could advance
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-06
MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1869.
7BE MEssAGE AND REPORTS.

TO-DAY we devote the greater portion of our
space to the publication of the annual budget
of documents which always accompanies the
Message of the President at the opening of
the session of Congress. The department
reports are usually verbose, but by a careful
condensation we are enabled to lay them all
before our readers at one time, and in such a
shape that they are not of wearisome length,
while, at the same time, nothing of interest
to the general reader is omitted from them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-06

Bay~ CHAPLAIN MoCABR WILL SING A
A ,nli, number Of his choice pieces at The YOUNG
i "a DIkS' FAIR Arch Street M. X. Ohurch. BROAD
Deigr " 10y, Arch, on Ml!DhkSDAY EVENING, Deoomber g.
GiGksts q cents TO be had cf PERKIN
ssann AZ me Ohuroh' Monday, Tuesday and wednesday
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-06
Speeial gotiees.
A FAMILY MEDICINE

The PAIN KILLER is a purely vegetable compound; and
efficient remedy for PAIN it is perfectly
safe medicine the unskillfu hands For Sum-
mer complaint any other form of bowel disease in chill
adults it almost certain and has without
Doubt successful in curing the various kinds OF
Cholera than any other known remedy the most skfu
physicians In India Africa and China where this dreadful
disease less prevalent the PAIN KILLER is consd
cred by the natives well European residents in those
climates, cure.
have long known the high character of THE PAIN Kill
and that it is used with great and satisfaction
our best families 1t is the iyOrite medicine of
aries heather lands where they it than all else
together for the diseases that abound in those climates
should be kept every house. in readiness for sudden
tacks of sckness.-Chr Press.
October 2d. 1869.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-06

n
Surgical Institute is becoming sine qua to the wolfre
of our State and health of citizens and his rapidly
ding reputation although it may excite SURPRISE but the
signal of 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
who in incredibly short of time has given them
tire relief 1t is gratifying fact because the
Doctor gentleman who seeks by defamation others
to establish his reputation, to the supertructure
his upon the ruin Of anothers fame The Doctor con
ducts his Institute in such that gratifying
to all his patients. He examines advises
without charge and the patient after hearing his for
treatment, accept reject at pleasure In
the Doctor make charge unless he cure This he
is able to do because he feels the confidence which long
perence has gven and doubt the consolation which
pertains to that confidence Persons afflicted either
cute chronic disease would do well consult the
at all events it do harm for consultation asks
no fee does he insist obedience his
the patient places himself under his Offices are
Sacramento street. opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany s ohice.-Sln Francisco Ne,os.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-06
Probate Notice.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY OF TRIM
ITY, STATE OF CALIFORNIA.-IN THE MATTER
OF THE ESTATE OF JAMES DOUGHERTY,
Deceased.-Order to show why order OF sale of
Real Estate should not be made.
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
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, and 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 Goth day of NOVEMBER, A. D.
1869, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
at the courtroom of said probate court, at the
courthouse in Weavervile, 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 as shall be
necessary; and that a copy of this order 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 A. j. FELTER, Probate Judge.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-06

THE King of Bavaria kindly permitted DR.. j.
G. Aver to have copy taken of Rauch's cele-
brated colossal statue of Victory, which be-
longs to the Bavarian crown, and stands at the
entrance of the Royal Palace at Munich. The
DR.. had it cast in bronze, and has presented it
to the City of Lowell, where it stands ir the
Park and symbolizes the triumphs of both free
dom and medicine. Her manufactures are the
pride of Lowell, and foremost among them
Ayers Medicines make her name gratefully re-
membered by the unnumbered multitude who
are cured by them of affecting and often
dangerous diseases.-Boston Journal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-06

JArs.-A large number of japanese passed
through Folsom on the 25th ult., on their way
to the japanese colony in FL Dorado county,
The Folsom Telegraph says the Democrats have
not yet driven them out of the county, but con.
slider them very desirable class of settlers. 1t
is said that several hundred are on their way
out.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-06

COMING BAcK.-The Nevada California; Ga
zette says that several of the citizens of that
county, who recently went down to the southern
counties to look into the chances of agriculture
and horticulture there, have returned, satisfied
they can do better around their old homes.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-06
N O T ICE.

WE HEREBY NOTIFY ALL PERSONS BUY
w ing beer in kegs from us that the kegs
must be tapped at the place where the stamp is
affixed. This is required by the United States
revenue laws, and the penalty for its violation is
severe. STILLER HAGLEMAN.
Weaverville, October I6, 1869. 4l-tf
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-06

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT ON THE PACIFIC RAILROAD
few miles beyond Wasatch, on the Union Pa.
cifc railroad, an emigrant train ran into Cali.
fornia- bound passenger train, killing six passen.
gers and wounding many more. The accident
was caused by the criminal carelessness of the
engine-driver of the emigrant train.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-06

INTERESTING TO SKATERS. = The Summit ice
company, says the Bee, are preparing for great
fun the coming winter. They have skating
rink nearly finished at Tinker's station, one
mile from the summit, it being comfortably
housed over. The rink will be FIVE hundred feet
in diameter. Skating excursions from all parts
of the State to the summit will doubtless be the
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-06

New TIN REGIoN.-A despatch from Los An
geles, dated 22d ult., announces the discovery
of new tin deposits in the Coast range in that
county, near Elizabeth lake, sixty miles from
Los Angeles city. ledge twelve feet wide is
said to assay one-ffth tin.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-06

COLONEL JAMES WoRRAL, civil engineer, of
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, has written an article
for the Washington Chronicle, suggesting the
construction of a canal from San Francisco to
Norfolk, and seeking to show it's practibility.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-06
Agency Notice.

THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NoT1r,rn mn =
i we have placed all our outstanding acconn,.
IN the hands OF G. E. WILLIAMS for immediate
coiection. All persons indebted to us are ad-
vised to'save costs by prompt settlement with
him. HOSLINGER A. ETTEArT
WsavsrTille, September 9TH, 1860. 36-ev
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-06

CUBA.-The Cuban insurgents have seized the
railway between Cienfuegos and Villa Clara, and
are holding it, thus severing Spanish communi-
cations between these two cities of the central
department.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-06

PUBLIC DEBr.-The puplic debt statement pub
lished November lst, shows a decrease since
October lst of S7,633, ,Ss2. The total decrease
since March lst, 1869, is S62, 1892 ,o7O. The
coin in the treasury has increased SS,l9O,O52
in the month currency, $3.50, ,291.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-06
Attention, Tax-PayerS /!

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO TAx-pAy.
ers that the Assessment Roll for Trinity
County for the fiscal year ls69-7O has been
placed in my hands, and that the taxes therein
assessed are now due and payable to me, at nv
Office in the town of Weaverville. Pay your
taxes on or before the THIRD MONDAY IN
NOVEMBER, if you would avoid paying FIVE
PER CENT additional and costs.
Weaverville, September 10th, 1869.
PETER PAULSKN,
At County Treasurer.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-06

DANGEROUS counterfeit tobacco stamp has
just been detected. 1t is believed there is an ex-
tensive combination of tobacco swindlers, with
agents at the various points of the West and
S1..Ah
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-06

TERRIBLE DIsAsTER.-On the 9th ult., the
steamboat StonewaH was destroyed by fire on the
Mississippi river, forty-6ve miles above Cairo,
and two hundred and twenty five lives were lost
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-06

THE election in West Virginia eho,7s a Repub
lican majority larger than that of two years ago
but not so large as that of last November.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-06

Government GoLD.-There was $ll4, ,oo0, ,Ooo
in gold in the United States treasury on the Goth
ult., the largest amount that has been on hand
at one time.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-06

INDIAN DIFFICULTIES SErrLED.-From the In
dependent, published at Eureka, Humboldt
county, we learn that owing to the prompt mea-
sures taken by Colonel Stanhope, of Fort CASTOR,
the threatened Indian outbreak on the Klamath
has been avoided
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-06

NAPOLEON SICK AGAIN.-Omnious rumors come
from Paris of a relapse of the Emperor's health.
They are denied by the papers, but strengthened
by some circumstances of recent occurrence.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-06

DIscoSTISuED.-The proprelors of the San
Francisco Alta have bought out the Tines
which will be merged with the former paper.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-06

LETTERS received at Vallejo from Admiral
Farragut, convey the gratifying intelligence that
he has entirely recovered from his late severe i'll
ness at Chicago.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Haisht, who went eas
not long ago to stump Ohio for the Democracy
returned to California on the 2oth nit.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-06

THE vote for the Temperance ticket in Ohio
was not remarkably large. After considerable
search, it is ascertained to have been one hun
dred and forty-one.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-06

A DEpurY-SHERIFF in New York city, one
Thomas Jackson, shoots one Archibald Douglas
and the announcement says both are we'll
known desperadoes" New York is Demo
cratic-governed city, with Democratic Sheriff
and deputies. What commentary on Demo.
cratic trustworthiness is this simple announce.
ment that Deputy-Sherif Jackson is swell
known desperado."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-06

THE San Francisco Times says that the money
stringency is relaxing in that city, and that for
the past few weeks the aggregate balance in the
banks to credit of depostors has materially in
creased.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-06

LOT MORRILL, has been appointed by the Gov
ernor OF Maine United States Senator to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Fessenden.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-06

The receipts of the postofice department dur
ing the past fiscal year show an increase Of
$2,ooo,o 900, with increased expenses of Sl,ooO,-
900.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-06
Afm, Sdrfrtiselllents.
Treasurer'S Report.

To the Honorable Board of Supervisors Of Trinity
County:
I herewith submit full report Of monies re-
ceiyed and disbursed from August I'd, 1862 20
Novemher sf 1859:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-06

Two Rich MIsEs.-Nevada and Amador have
the two richest gold mines ON the coast. The
San Francisco Ata remarks:
The Eureka mine of Grass Valley, continues
to rank next to the Amador among the quartz
mines OF the State for the gross amount of pro-
duction, and in net amount the two are nearly
equal. For the year ending with the 3Oth of
September, the Eureka produced $573, 900 from
2o,6Ss tons OF quartz-an average of $27 80 per
ton. The current expenses are So IS per ton.
and the net profit per month about $3e 900.
Tie chlorinations establishment belonging to the
mine reduced 1877 tons of sulphurets, and OBJ
tanned $23, 1872 50, or Sl7l per ton.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-06

1T is said that two million dollars worth o.
silver are waiting reduction in the White Pine
district.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-06
MARRIED.

At Weaverville, October 3oth, 1869, by Rev.
Father NJ. Coleman, Mr.. EDWARD P. LovEJoY,
of the Trinity Journal, to Miss JULIA c. HOLLAND.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-06
Settlement Wanted.

THE PUBLIC is HEREBY INFORMED THAT
i PETER WEIsE has withdrawn from the firm
of Vollmers, Paulsen l. Weise, Weaverville. The
accounts of the old firm will be settled BY Voll-
mers Paulsen, to whom all Indebtedness must
oe paid, and by whom all demands against the
nrm will be satisfied. All persons owing said
urn are required to make immediate settlement
as above.
Weaverville, October 81, 1869.
OTTO vOLLMERS.
.,.e PETER PAULSEN,
-o-u PETER WEISE.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-06

A TRUCE TO PoLIrIcs.-The Marysville Appeal
of q recent date under this caption makes the
following truthful remarks:
The election is over, and we shall now have
peace. Two elections in one season is one too
many, and we are of the belief that the people
rejoice at the end if not over the results. Two
many elections make too many politicians-af-
ford tao much food for bummers. When any
man gets SO low as to devote all his time to
politics, and to studying how he will get an Of
Ace, or how much money he can gather in during
campaign, he has the " dry rot " in its worst
stages. Every community has its political bum
mers. respectable man who receives 3 nomi-
nation is at once beset by lot of ~cormorants
who sagely predict that he cannot be elected
without the "judicious expenditure Of good
deal Of money-the amount proportioned to the
size of the candidates purse and the salary of
his office. This is notorious fact. Feeling
bummers is SO Customary among candidates of
all parties that it has become to be considered
Legitimate plunder. But is it not about time the
practice was discontinued2 The Legitimate
expenses of canvass are becoming so enorous
that poor man stands no show of an election,
| n matter how worthy, if his opponent can COM
mand money. The custom goes to show moral
decentralization, and how deep hold corruption
has upon the body polite. How can these evils
be remedied, and when will the day of reform
come?
FATHER HYACINTHE.-The New York Tribune
of the 18th October says that Father Hyacinthe
desires it understood that he is still Roman
Catholic. He says he never has been ultramon-
tame, and is not now and never will be but be
denies that there is any reason for indentifying
utramontane with Catholicism. He INDUCES a
firm hope that the council will not, as the COM
munity anticipate, consolidate the ultramontane
theories and constitute them the creed of the
church, but on the contrary will leave the door
wide open for those who like ehimself, have been
throughout life, the devoted champions of
more liberal construction of Catholic doctrines,
and who, in particular, have defended the entire
harmony between the Christian religion and the
great achievement of the civilization of the nine
teenth century. The strong basis of his relig-
Gus belief on which he dwells with particular
emphasis, is the belief in the divinity of Christ in
the inspiration of the scriptures and the excel
lence of Christian civilization of the nineteenth
century. Father Hyacinthe has not fixed pro-
gramme while here. He has come to see and
study the country. After being here few
weeks or months he may go to the Ecumenical
council or may not. He desires rest.
The New York herald., 1869-02-22

Hops dun and prics, unchanSsi Prime and nd
lac., aud Inferior 10 common SC. loc. -.
vs Other ws as' & DS Sa; .ssa, a.n a.
tions. -, 49,. -. MI,
ness hs .'n ses sis Is SSs New &
81 sss on pr,s's eF s spirit. ,urp.ue a
turpen,Ine, 90 DO rosn aud 10 tar The mar
heari of sales. KosiaThs lower grads. were
sss s s.ss aa g. D Bsr
ss.ra pa;s a. = q 81 " Is a. No
DO, IS y Tar so wa. = n aast i :. formsr @ pr,sss
,s ssd ws anil q s.esay y @ IN casks and
@ ys arsss ss gors n DO m Sss %
p"rs was quite mite % active prices SOC j sb
lower s,, = "a sa sr new m s % NJ: ~:
mess. and ssi 80 ss IS FOR old 40 Dressed heFs were
ss' Ss NJ ss,ss ".1s s .s.a. ss.s s
SSs q, .roa soS p.u .,.as, as, !, .as s
for PR prime s' mess. sas' ana ND ss sS n.
which were 4 value Ss.s wrs. sale. q % ss
soasht after and prices were ssay whou. beng any.o
smsEsa do. picked hams s1s &c or .mossd do
nominal At l5Jse for Cumberland cat c. Tor long
rio For lard he market du and heavy
and price; y ss U Ilscs r. m ass o al. S1s @
PaSsassI rsnas4sa At We 'o' = s4M As
tha Crude in bulk slow SALE prices heavy
aud lower closing asc asc. Rednod better ds
ard white The sales es00 bbls standard white dev
cradle the 10th March, at Ss seers option bco DO
for half March and 5J do for the last half OF
April also 5oo gallons tn tinsl on private terms In
Philadelphia the market continued to rule quiet and heavy
1900 bbs standard white for the last half OF
this month and 1000 do from June to August 0O
each month) at $50.
RIoF.No sses were reported. Carolina was quoted at
&c. u 1Oc for inferior to prime.
SUGAR-The market Tor fairly active and 6rmer,
and prices about c lb higher closing strong NJ
Is lSc. fair to good refining Cuba. There were
sales Of hhds part At lsc Ac for Cuba 4c iSc q;
l3c. lic, and 957 ST. Domingo pr-
Refined In far demand and again higher
closing 20c oc tor hards 64c l9c. for soft white;
1850. i7ac. for yellow, and lAc lsc for extra G.
SREDs-i.nsesd IN demand and irm and there were
$3.50 bags at 80 3 gold, duty paid, and 1000 do to
arrive per Chelan, % 3a de- All kinds Of grass were
duh and unchanged.
.srEAnrSE-T6e market was dull, but price: we're un
changed, ranging from 1sc TO &c., In hhds and erces
TAILow was slow OF sale and heavy. The sales were
Is, 900 lbs. ~ ii &c. 1lZc.
rule dull and heavy. Saesl 20 bbs At 95c &c., tax paid
The New York herald., 1869-02-22

Governments were the most excited and variable
of tho securities dealt la during tho week.
The rapid advance In London OF fve-twentlcs 10 10,
the highest point they have ever attained, carried
up the whole list. Speculative short sales thus
induced, and q combination extending from wash
ington to New York, which In the former delayed
action on the Hooper bill ami IN the latter made
money active, hammered prices down again unt
these sales were covered. when the market sur-
gered rise The best prices OF The week
mad not been recovered at the close.
The stock market was irregular In rs 1uctualon
about the central 1gurcs OF PacInc Mail, New York
she early portion OF tie week the ''bearsr made
raid on the market and the "busr hcipcI them FOR
a SCOOP" basing ihcr operations upon the dincul-
ties surrounding the accomplishment OF through
connection to Chicago by the Erie Railway A good
deal Of currency was also withdrawn from circua-
zion and anairs Tor Willie had a pancky look; but
the clouds went BY. aud that there are more
couragng signs for the success OF the Chicago enter
prise tue market adjourned over Tuesday with
happier feeling among operators generally.
Tomorrow Monday Washington's birthday will
be a close holiday rhe stock boards aud the banks
will be closed and business suspended until Tues
day.
The following the closing prices for Southern
securities on Satursay:--Tenncssec cx coupon, G64
ae7a do. new, co., q 0oh; Virginia, cx coupon,
s7H 6s; do. new, o2 6ls; do. regular stock, sotf
Oh; do. registered, 1905, 81 b3; do registered.
1891. o. q CO., Georgia sixcs soa 80: do scvcns. o2x
The New York herald., 1869-02-22

EFFECT OF RAILROAD COMPETITION IN THIS
STArE.-The opening Of the Albany and Snsque-
hanna railway Il a source Of afcton to the Wander
bit interest. Heretofore the Central Railroad CON-
pany have been able 10 charge local rates on all
A,bsnv or no,pts east of that c,tv Now we ses vi t
stated that the Erie proposes to carry freight to
Albany at the same rates as the Central via the
Albany and Susquehanna from Blnghamton. This
viii present an obstacle to the rise OF prices on
through freights during the suspension OF canal
transportation. The competition will doubtless be
carried on in summer as well. Thus the Erie Canal
Will have two routes instead Of one to contend WITH
and Will need all the care that can be bestowed upon
1t In the way OF cheapening transportation and keep
ing 1t in good repair in order to continue IL bles
sing to the State.-Utica IN. ~ Herald, Fe6. is.
The New York herald., 1869-02-22
THE SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

CHARLEsToN. Feb 20, 1869.
Cotton gues and easier Sales y0O bales; mddings 2
27g1c. Receipts 759 bales. Exports coastwise, 1,lo5
AUGUSTA, GA, Feb. 70 1859.
Cotton market firm and unchanged Sales l49 bales mid
dings 26Ac 27c. Receipts IVA bales
SAVANNAH, GA, Feb 20, 1862.
Cotton Irregular prices nominal closing with better feel
ing. Mddnes Sales 1000 bales. Receipts 272 bales
MEMPHIS, Feb. 20, 1859.
Cotton Receipts GOO bales Exports 800 bales.
MOBILE. Feb. 2v 1869.
Coitonsacs 1000 bales; low middings ss 2sc. 2sc.
NEW ORLEANS Feb. 90 1869.
Cotton in fair demand improved hc.; middlings 27pc
a27c Sales bales Receipts LES oaes. Exports 1865
hal
The New York herald., 1869-02-22

The late Mrs. Harriet II. Hosmer, of Hartford, be-
queathed $50 900 to the Hartford Hospital S5OO00
the Theological Institute Of Connecticut, about
$50 TO various local charities and the residue OF
her estate to be divided as folows:One-thl to the
American Bible Society, one-third to the American
Tract Society and one-third to the American Board
OF Foreign Missions. These last take effect after the
death Of her husband.
The New York herald., 1869-02-22

A uCrIoS NoTICY.-A RARE OPPORTUNITY rOs
housekeepers, hotcikeepes clubs lod aud dealers
ERNEST ROiliS furniture manuiariory, NoA u and ts
III ecker street, broadway large stock ~ nAsnis
cent satin Paror Suits, f4gr Al
private sac from sl7s 70 sss suit rrys ~ hscatA &a
From ki50: rurkisb snd Oriental Sanss reaI
civ % Turkish chairs aud Lounges a. rarg. n~Araam
nlning Room fufature Ae, s~ry chssp fdf asa
rtaTH rst "a