davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-10-15

Arrivals BY stage, Monday night, came Mr.
Thomas Lorenz, who has been absent from the
county for seven years. He says he likes Trinity
as well any place he has been to since he left.
John Farrelman also returned after Il short ab-
sence and brought with him cousin. With the
above-named gentlemen came Mr. John Rails, a
stranger who Intends to locate in this county.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-10-15

FoR Cough and Throat disorders, "Browa' S
Bronchial Troches," having proved their eff
cencv by test of many years.
"I haze neyer changed mg mind respecting them
from the frst excepting to think get better Of that
iohieh began thinking ,eeH Of
Rev. HENRY WARD BEEoHER.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-10-15

THE TINE is DRAWING NEAR.-Now is is your
time if you wish to secure Il ticket to the Grand
Premium Fair-of Oct. 9th. The tickets are
being rapidly taken. The cause is IL good one,
its popularity could not be exceled. Secure a
ticket at once. Price only So so. The large
number of Premiums offered is hirer than any
thing of the kind ever before ofIered--see adver-
tisement in another column.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-10-15

WHERE TO GET BooTED.-Schal & Damn have
received a large addition TO their stock of Boots
and Shoes. They also make similar articles of
the best materials and in fine style. Give them
a trial.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-10-15

THE GREAT ENIGMA.-A thousand guesses have
been made at the ingredients of Sozodont the
most wholesome aud perfect dental purifier the
world has ever seem They were all wrong, So
hy way of throwing little light on the subject,
it is announced that the LIBER, or inner bark of
the QuHi0Va Sdpondria the Soap Tree of the
valley of the Andes, is one of the components OF
that peerless dentrfce.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-10-15

LET US KNow.-We wish the Secretaries of the
various Masonic, Odd Fellows and Temperance
Societies in this county to furnish us with list
of their new officers whenever any such are
elected. We will take pleasure in publishing
the same as news items.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-10-15

LARGE ONE.-Geo. p. Chapman, of Junction
CITY, picked muskmellon from his garden-patch
few days since, which weighed twenty-ore
pounds. How's that for high?
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-10-15

A DISTRESSING Cough causes the friends of the
sufferer as much pain as the sufferer himself
DR.. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry will GER
tainly cure coughs, colds arrest consumption,
and that speedily. When did it ever fail 4O.2t
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-10-15

MINERS RUBBER CEMENT.-This is a new ar
ticle, just introduced into the market and said
to be perfect success in the way of mending
holes in Rubber Boots. For sale by D. Hansen,
Weaverville.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-10-15

ExcIrEMENrs, of all kinds, nre very scarce in
this neighborhood. Not even dog fight to in
torn our readers of this week. Why don some
one do something awful and make times lively.
When we get that 100000 prize we intend to
invest about $OOl in tin whistles. Every boy
in to- shall have one and then see if we cannot
succeed in waking our people up. Well do
something desnerate ANYHOW.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-10-15

ON VIsIT.-Mr. G. Anstead, of Canyon
City, left Tuesday morning for a visit to friends
in the old home, intending to return in few
months. He goes to johnstown, Pennsylvania,
and has our best wishes for a pleasant trip.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-10-15

AN EXCELLENT CHANCE. Attention is called
to the advertisement Of Mr.. Jos. McGiliyray.
The property is valuable, and properly managed,
will result in fortune. Mr.. McGillivray, how
ever, has a saw mill, ranch and large water
ditch, and several mining claims besides, to
look after, and as will be supposed, has his
hauds full. The ditch and claims offered for
sale are near Northfork, and are really intrinsi-
cally valuable. Moreover, McGillivray will sell
to the right sort OF man on his own terms.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-10-15

ANOTHER INsTAXCE.-James Carson, while at
work in Carson & Cos claim in Weaver Greek,
found a specimen seven or eight feet deep in the
false BEDROCK weighing over two dollars.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-10-15

LARGE BuLKHEAD.-Messrs.C Carson, Hansen 4
Goerng are building an immense bulkhead in
Weaver Creek, at the head of their humc. They
intend to cover the upper part of their nume,
and turn the heavy freshets over the covered
section. An expense of about So, 900 will rem
der them safe from the floods. This claim was
sold few weeks ago, and the purchasers have
already taken out the purchase money.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-10-15

BACK AGAN.-Mr. Wm. Guthrie, of Canyon
City, returned, last week, after an extended visit
at the East. He looks well and his many old
friends proffer him a hearty welcome.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-10-15

TAKE NoTICE.-We have for sale, at this Office
q lot of type metal, suitable for making boxing
for machinery Parties who have used it say i
is preferable TO Babbit metal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-10-15

WANTED.-A first-cass dentist to reside in
Our good people are losing all their grinders
and will soon be obliged to 'gum it,, if some
such professional does not soon come to their
rescue. The residents of this county have not
been able to have any dental work done for the
past year, with the exception of about three
weeks when DR.. Gates was here. We believe
that IL GOOD Dentist-one who understands his
business and who will attend to t-can have
almost constant employment here
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-10-15

DoN'r forget the Dancing Party TO be given at
Thomas Theater this (friday) evening. Every
body is going and there will be a real jolly time.
Don't fail to be present.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-10-15

HEARD FRoM.-We are indebted to John W.
Philbrook for allowing us to peruse " letter
which he received from Johnny Reay, who, with
his father, resided at Junction City, in this
county for great many years The letter Is
dated at Greymouth, N. z. Johnny says that
himself and father had been doing very we'll at
that place, until last April, when they were
burned out, losing everything which they pos
sessed, even their clothng-ther total loss being
about So 900 However, by the assistance OF
kind friends, Mr., Reay was again established in
business and his prospects for the future were
COOL Johnny at work in the ArgUs office
as an apprentice aud receives $50 per week ;
says that in another year he will be out of his
time and will then get $25 week as journey
man. He wishes to be remembered to all his
old friends and associates and says he often
thinks of the time when he was here.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-10-15

SOME new advertisements and quantity OF
reading matter are crowed out this week. Not
room enough.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-10-15
COS Gifts in all......... ....r.$5QO, 900 "

The Concert and Distribution will take place
under the immediate direction of the Board OF
Trustees of the Mercantile Library Association,
assisted by Supervisory Committee, selected
from State, City and County officers, and well
known citizens of San Francisco
ROBERT B. SWAIN, President NJ. L. A.
w. II. l.. BARNES Vice President.
WM G. RALSTON Treasurer
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-10-15

After paying the expenses of the entertain
mcnt, and making the distribution of the gifts,
as above announced, the balance will be ap-
piled to eXtingushing the present Indebtedness
of the Mercantile Library Association.
Holders of tickets to which gifts may be
awarded, will receive the same on presentation
of such tickets or coupons to the Business
Agents of the Board of Trustees, at their office
No. 3l9 California street. San Francisco.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-10-15

No service at the Clthoic Church next Sur
oay' Father Coleman being, unexpectedly, called
from town.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-10-15

"Spaulding's Glue, useful and true.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-10-15
CORRESPONDENCE.

PoIYT BAR, October sh, 1870.
DEAR JOURNAL IF | had become convert
to the Taplean philosophy that man is entitled
to no credit for being jolly when everything runs
smooth with him, should nevertheless claim a
little credit for myself now, while this double
grinder of the lower jaw is making things par
ticularly lively for me. We have got an old SOL
dier down in Douglas who has passed unscathed
through seventeen pitched battles, and swears
he had rather go into the eighteenth, with the
comfortable prospect of being shot, than sit
down to have tooth pulled. Now, (barrng
battles) can fully sympathise with that chap
and know his feelings exactly. l wonder what
Old Nick was thinking of that he didn'; try Job
whack on his teeth. If he had he would have
nipped him sure, unless Job could have found
one of those fellows who find grub for their own
teeth by taking out the teeth of other people, and
given him job. Well, there is 90 use dilatng
on that question we all have our troubles in
this world, and if it amt grinder its something
else:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-07

DISASTROUS EFFECTS OF THE STORM on THE
CoAsr.-The storm Of last Friday morning oil our
coast has resulted in disastrous shipwrecks, at
tended with great loss Of life. Captain James II.
Farrow, OF the schooner Samuel c. Eborn, from
Hyde County, North Carolina for Wilmington,
loaded with corn, arrived in that city Oh Satur-
day overland from Federal Point. and reported
the wreck OF four vessels upon the beach north
OF New Inlet.
Ahout g A. NJ, Friday, the Ith, during q terrible
gaze from the northeast, Captain FarroW S schOoh-
er the Samuel L. EbOrn. was driven ashore OH
the beach about four miles north OF New Inlet
About the same time, the SclluonerS Raecr, zap
tain Hatchcll, and Ray, Captain Nelson, from
Elizabeth city, loaded with corn, were also beach.
ed, the Racer aboa! onc-laf mile and the Ray
abuu; two miles north of the EIorn. Shortly ~
tcrwartls the schooner Eleanor T., from Baltimore,
ior Wilmington, driven by the saa furious FAY,
was blown upon the hcacsl about One.lll!I mile tO
the Soufhward Of The EhOrn, and IN lew mo.
mcnls went To pieces. Five men were counted
unnn her deck as the vessel was driven ashore,
and, after the ship went to pieces, were again
seen manfuliy clinging to fragments or tile
wreck. 1t WAS Il fearful sight TO witness. These
poor creatures tossed about madly by the waves
and yet striving so manlully for life. Four ol
them had together secured one fragment OF the
wreck and the flth cung alone to another por-
tion The crews Of the three corn vessels who
had safely landed, and the pilots and wrecEers
who were attracted by the scene, lined the beach
with the hope that sone OF these unfortunate sail
urs would be washed ashore, and that they could
then render some assistance. But, alas, they
were torn from the floating timhcrs by the wild,
mad waves before the very eyes ol those upon the
beach and hid forever in the brlny deep
The Eleanor T. had on board cargo or lertill
ZerS, and was consigned TO Mcssrs. .. G. Parsley
Il Co, OF Wilmington. There was no insurance
upon the cargo. The Ehnrn had as cargo about
90o bushels OF corn; the Racer about 1000 bushels
anu the Ray about 200 bushels, all OF which we
learn was insured. These three last named
schooners lie 'high and dry upon the beach;
them may be gotten off. Mr.. B. w. Bcery, oi the
wrecking firm Of Bccry Bros. has gone down w
examine the position of the vessels and sec what
can be done towards getting them OH.
We fear, after these wrecks upon one OF the
least dangerous parts OF our coast, we are yet to
hear OF others more dreadful still during the
gale OF Hatteras and other dreaded points.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-07

THE SOUTHERN PROCESS FOR MAKING SoR-
GHUM SUaAR.-This process has accomplished
more than has ever been done before in making the
sugar and refining the syrup. 1t is admirably
adapted to sugar cane grown in Florida and Lou
isiana, as Its great evaporatlng power will save
time and labor, and its power OF publication
would improve the quality OF the product.
The general character Of the process is, the de-
fecatioR Of the juice as 1t flows from the mill into
a tank, its rapid evaporation and publication IN
the first shallow pan. with wooden lodges. which
rise from the surface OF the pan at an acute angie
where the groSser impurities are removed; ITS
now through gaze into the second pan, OF simi-
lar construction, on the same furnace. where fur.
ther evaporation and publication takes place. 1t
is then discharged into cooling tank, whrec Il
second defccatiOn occurs: after which II Is dis
charged into q third or finishing pau, OF similar
construction as the two former, but larger, III
separate furnace, where it is further purified and
brought down by evaporation TO the striking
point. when it is discharged into shallow granll:
iatipg boxes, which are placed on racks, until
Crauulation sets in. 1t is then run through the
centrifugal MILL and the syrup is rapidly separa-
ted leaving the dry sugar,
Mr.. Francis G. Cart, OF Charleston, is the agent
or this srocess, and will take pleasure in giving
any Information that may be desired.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-07
South Carolina Monumental Assoeia
tion.

At meeting of the Charleston managers OF
this association, held OH Tuesday, February 1st,
at the Widows Home, the following appeal was
issued by them.
Ladies or Charlrstoa:-To the martyrcd dead OF
our sad. but glorious past, 1t Is now our enort,
combining with our slst ~ throughout the state,
10 raise, in the capital Of South Carolina a lnonu.
meut which shall aid in liking upon tac future OF
Onr laaa the memory OF lhat lost cause, OF WHICH
there remains to us little but the haOwed grave.
Cnite,l as we are, by one common Dohd Oh sOr'
row. will there be found in our city one trac'
hearted woman who will refuse her help in such
nm cl,ortf We believe not one. Come, then, to
our assistance with your husbands, your sons,
and your brothers. Tile men OF Charleston can
never prove laggard i'll such cause. Tile rlch
can give from his abundance, Willie the poorest
may yet bring his mite.
Miss ]. a. ADGER. Mrs. NJ. T. MATHESoS,
Mrs, j. l.. ANCIuM, Miss 5. NJ. MIDDLETON,
Mrs. JAMES CONNER, Miss ANNA SIMPSON,
Miss NJ. l.. IIOILDECK, Mrs. NJ. \. SNOwDES.
The following ladies' have consented to act as
assistants to the managers:
Miss X. ALEXANDER, MISS SsRISA MARTIN,
Miss ANNIE w. BAcOT, Mrs. j.. j.. MILES,
MRS. CHARLTON Ii. BIRD, Mrs. NJ. i. oCONSOR,
MISS BREESE, MRS. LAwRES &C
Miss JANE CIIISOLM, HEAR,
MISS KATE CHISHOLM, MRS. CHARLES PARKER,
Mrs. J. II. CHRiETZBEEG, Miss PlNCkSEf,
MRS. c. K. CLANCY, MRS JAMES n. ROBIN
Miss c. NJ. COHEN, son,
MISS FANNY DESACS- MISS MARY ROBINSON,
SURE MRS. W. K. RYAN,
MRS. JAMES GILLILAND, MRS. PAUL SEARRooK,
MRS. N. II. HANKS, MRS. {. II. SlaoSToS,
Miss +. IIEYwARD, Miss S. ID. A. SNYTuE,
MISS NJ b. HoRLBECK, MRS W. II. SNowDRS
Miss LtFITTE Mrs. NJ. STRAUSS,
Miss FANNY LEGARE Mrs. IL. VALENTINE.
Miss LOUISA MCCRADY,
To prevent mistakes, all authorized lists OF
members, and collections to be maue In ths city,
will he taken In small hooks, each Of which will
bear upon Its inner cover the signature of the
president one OF the managers, and one Of her as
slstants. MRS. L. S. MCCoRD.
President s. C. NJ A.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-07

FAREWELL OF THE CHArMANs. - Perhaps
because it was to be their last appearance In
Charleston this season, the Chapman sisters
played on Saturday night with even more than
their usual brilliant vivacity. They were as
volatile, as sparkling aud as etrervescent as
champagne, twinkllng and TarolinS with be-
witchifig spriteliness from the first rising OF the
curtain until the lnal going down OF the same
Tile sisters were vehcmently applauded, and one
OF their songs with Bishop was encored four
times Bishop was all that he has ever been and
more The audience twisted their faces until
they looked like door knockers, they tied their
legs in knots, and made corkscrews OF their
cheppy hands. And all without avail. Bishop
was too much, and they laughed laughed
laughed until sides ached and buttons new. AS
we predicted, "The Forty Thieves" and "Wantcd
q Thousand Millincrs" made o highly attractive
bill, and the burlesque troupe went out in blaze
of dramatic glory. Mr.. Kennedy, an actor who
should be made much OF, played with Judgment
and taste. This young acter is main prop to
any company standby who may be counted
ON to do his best at all times, and that best very
good.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-07
BY W. Y. LElTCH & R. S. BRUINS,
A AuctiOnecrs.

TNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.
u Falk Vs. jacob, Administrative, ct aL
On TUESDAY, the Sth February next, will be
sold at II O'Clock A. NJ, near tie Old Custom
house,
All that LOT OF LAND situate on the west side
OF King street. o few doors south Of Beaufain
street, measuring in front on said street 80 feet,
more or less; on the back line 81 feet 10 inches,
more or less; and on the north and south lines
153 feet inches each, more or less; there being
an angle in the north line at the northwest cor
ner OF the brick store. Bounding east on King
street, south on Land OF Mrs. Vogel, west on
Land of John Sieglng and north on Land OF
John Segling and j. s. Bird. With the Lot Is in
cluded III the sale the walls, bricks and materials
OF the building and outbuildlngs, partially de-
stroyed by fire, as they now stand
ALSO,
All thf LOT OF LAND, with the buildings
thereon, situate In st. Philip street, Upper Wards
Bounding north OH Land OF Jas Adger, east
OIL Land OF Mary Campbell, south on Land Of
Robt Wing, and west OH st. Philip street; mea-
suring so feet on the north line. 81 feet on the
sOath line and 25 feet on the east and west lines
each be the sail dimensions more or less.
Terms-One-third cash; balance In two equal
successive annual inStalmcnS. with interest from
the day of sale. payable annually; the buildings
OH the ST. Philip street Lot 10 he insured and the
pulley assigned. Purchaser to pay for papers
ami stamps. j. w. GRAY.
ian2U th3 Smtu3 Sp Cial Referee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-07

OUR BONDS IN NEW YoRK.-1hc Herald OF
Thursday says in its stock market report Tor the
preceding day: 1.-The South Carolinas were
strong and active under purchases by the insu'
rance companies doing business in the State Tor
deposit with the Comptroller before the 2lst In
slant, in compliance with State law requiring
such deposit OF collateral security under penalty
of forfeiture of the privilege to do business. The
old and new bonds ranged side by side in price,
and advanced to S6.''
The Herald of Friday says: ''Therc was an IN
usual activity in the Southern State bonds, and a
generally strong market The features were the
South Carelnas and Yirginias. The latter rose to
81 for new bonds an advance OF about three per
cent. since Yesterday. The South Caroiinas were
quoted 81 bid for the new bonds, with none offer
ing under co. In addition to the demand from the
insurance companies the bonds are in request for
investment, especially since the introduction in
the State Legislature of bill to create sinking
fund commission, who shall have power TO grad
ually eXtinguish the State debt after the manner
in which Secretary Boutwell, is buying in the ma
tienal debt. South Carolina holds about $4,000
in various securities which, together with thc
proceeds Of the sale OF public lands, it is proposed
to devote 10 the sinking fund process with view
to the reduction OF the debt ut the rate OF about
81 Zoo 900 annually. The following were the clos
ing prices at the last session OF the board: South
Carolina, cx coupon, s5a9o; South Carolina, new,
July, IS 5kaS7; South Carolina, new, October, s'aso
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-07

SUPREME CoURr-CoLuMBA, FEBRUARY 4.
Present-Chief Justice Moses and Associate JUS
tices Willard and Wright.
In the case OF Creighton ct al, vs. Pringle ct al,
Mr.. DunEin resumed his argument for appellees.
Mr.. Campbell was heard for appellants in reply.
The case OF Alex. II. AUrahamS Il Co.. piatntilS
in error, VS.. southwestern Railroad Bank. de.
fendant in error, was heard. Mr. DeTrerille lor
plaintiff in error. Mr.. Pringlc for defendant III
error. Mr.. DeTrerille In reply.
The following -ascS were continued: ]. Mckee.
gan vs.. D. McSN ley: eX rartc j. Mckeegan L. IN
the case Of f. F. O'Nelll. admir-, w. Maria u: l.:
McKeegau; Mrs. X. Marshall, cNr'N, plaintlii
in error, VS. James Tupper, master iu equity,
defendant in error; Marce lus NJ. SeabrooS ct a,
VS.. William Gregg ct al: Joseph B. SeahrooE
ct al, ads. JOS II. Mellichamp, admir-; James
NJ. Smith. plaintif in error. vs.: 5; H. Cooke; Ie-
feudant In error; Elizabeth F. Prugle and 81.
Julien Ravcnel ads George l.. Holmes ana AleN
Macbeth: eX parte James l.. Barnwcll, plaliltiii
i'm error, in re d. Z. Walker & Co., defendant III
error.
The case of Joseph Crews ct al, ads. 5. S. Far.
rar l. Brother, was or lercd 10 be rearGued at The
next term.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-07

CHARLESTON LOAN CoMPANY.-The Leg1sla-
ture OF this State has incorporated the above
named company, with capital stock OF 100000,
with the privilege OF increasing the same to
$500 1000, and books Of subscription will be open
ed BY the commissioners appointed, on Wednes-
day next, the 9th instant, at the office OF the In
surance and Trust Company, No. Broad street.
The business OF this company will be devoted ex-
clusively to loans Of money on real estate, per-
sonal property and chooses in action, at such rate
OF interest as may be agreed upon between the
parties borrowing and the officers OF the conf
pany We deem this institution great desldera-
tum to our impoverished community, and ear
nestly hope that our capitalists, merchants and
mechanics will subscribe for the entire stock; for
while we feel assured that it will afford great re-
lief 10 needy owners OF every species OF property.
we are also confident that the returns in the shape
of dividends will amply compensate the share
holder for the outlay Of his means.
Wherever these companies have been establish
ed, they have been sources OF pccunary assist.
ance to large number OF persons, and Of great
profit to those who invested in their stocks.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-07

COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS FOR CHARLES
TON CoCNTY.-Th, Court will convene this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. The contingent docket will be
first called, and all persons who at any time dur
ing the past year were summoned to attend as
Jurors ant failed to do so, will be required to
show cause why they should not be fined accord
ing to law The first week Will be consumed In
the trial OF nll cases continued over from any
previous session, OF which there are siSty-two on
the docket. Tie following cases will be called
and tried to-day:
The State VS.. Eliza Wood-assault aud battery.
The State VS.. W. II. Mishaw-oilicial miscon-
duct.
The State VS.. VIM. McElhose-malicious tres
pass.
The State VS.. S. j. Coates and F. Nipson-as-
sault aat, battery with intent to kill.
The State VS.. W. b. Worshanl-assault AMI bat
terry with intent 10 Kill.
The State VS. Thomas Il. Smalis-aSsault and
battery.
The following are the cases set for trial to-mor-
row:
The State vs.. William iierr-assanlt with a dead
ly weapon.
The State VS.. Frank Dorsett-larceny.
The State rs. Richard Murphy and Harry
May-assault and battery.
The State vs. Beriah Givcns-assault and bat
terry.
The State VS.. c. W. wiccking-assaulta and bat
terry with intent to kill.
The State vs. Horace Lincoln, John Green and
Charles Watson-cow killing.
The State vs.. Peter Jones-assault and battery
The State VS.. John II. F. Polhemus-assault
and battery.
The State vs.. Ann Durke-assaut and battery
with intent to kill