davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-03-12
AS a Holiday Present, Nothing would b'
more Appreciated than one of
...... these Machines.

JNHESE UNEQUALLED MACHINES DO ALL THE DiF
kinds work required to be done In family and
make all the kinds of Stitches, without the comp
cations of the other Machines. -
All persons will please examine the WHEELER VIII"
son SEWING MACHINES before purchasing any other
The Wheeler Wilson as is well known has won at nearly
every trial in which has competed the highest award OF
merit The of her machines ever confident
entered the lists time and again. only 10 be defeated
and finding it impossible to compete fairly have endevored
decry the value of Premiums They are not So however,
boast OF the few they have received But ia the grand
trial. daily throughout the world where only true merit
finds favor and superiority wins the race the Wheeler
Wilson Sewing Machine stands trumphantly the champion
by the verdict of the people.
These Machincs are adapted TO every
variety of SewingI
the ligtest muslins to the heaviest cloths They
work equally well upon Silk, Linen, Wooden and Cotton
goods with silk, Linen Cotton thread Scanning, Quilting
Gathering Hemmng Telling COrding, Tncking, BIaidng
Embroerng and making Button Holes with the greatest
facility.
be for the purchaser to visit the saesToom
the order be forwarded to the office and will be as
faithfully filled ii the selection had been made personally
Full Instructions recently compiled and giving full inior
nation upon every point in detail accompany each Machine
and enable the experienced to operate without diff
Guilty.
interest in the successful working OF Machines Is
Of the purchaser it privilege
aid by correspondence person requiring
il.
W. NJ STODDARD.
Gen'l Agent for Pacific Coast,
| M0nteomery. cor Sacramento st San Francisco. 3.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-03-12

MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.-The San Francisco
correspondent OF the Sacramento Union says;
Milton S. Latham's quiet hut elegant wedding
came off at the brides residence on the 23d, only
a few family friends joining them late in the eve
ming at their paatia home. ! presume that you
are aware that he stole away the prettiest girl in
San Francisco.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-03-12

ACCORDING to the Recorder, Wilton, the actor,
didn't do just the right thing with the Vallejo
Dashaways.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-03-12

THE Petaluma Argus, notices the fact that
"grass grows along the sidewalk in front OF the
stores whose owners do not advertise"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-03-12

THE Assembly has appealed the registry law
by vote Of ffty-two to seventeen. All right we
supposed they would The Democracy know
how to capture illegal votes and registry laws
are apt to be troublesome that way.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-03-12

THE following is an advertisement in a Chey-
euEe paper: Keno Keno Keno = at the
Gold room every night. A prize of ten dollar
gold piece to the man making the most kenos in
twenty pots"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-03-12
Notice 10 Creditors.
In the Matter cfMs Estate of GEORGE HULME,

IN Me Ndtttr oT the EstdEe Of GEURGE HULNE
deceased,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN.
~ dersigned, administrators of the above.
named Estate, to the Creditors, of and all per.
sons having claims against said deceased, to ex.
hibit the same, with the necessary vouchers
within four months from the first pu blication ot
this notice, to the undersigned, at his residence
in the town of Weaveryille, Trinity county
State of California.
W. j. TINNIN, Administrator.
Weavervlle, February l6, 1870. 7-4w
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-03-12
Gew Adrertiselnents.
Summons.

In the Justices Court Of WeaUeruiHe Township, in
the County Of Trinity, State Of California;
JOHN j. KELLOGG, Ptamtif, against
FRANK KEAT TING, Defendant.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-03-12

Sole AGENT FOR THE PACIFIC COAST
A. Ii. SUPLEE,
203 hedrny street, San Frdncieco
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-03-12
DIED.

At Weaverville, March 9th, 1870, WnLIAA
George, son of Charles and Rosa Hartman.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-03-12
THE HOWE MACHINE COMPAEYS
WORLD RENOWNED
SEWING MACHINES !

DARIS EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE, 1867,
| Two Grand Prizes, Grand Cross of the
Legion of Honor, to Elias Howe, Jr. as inventor,
and
Gold Medal for the Best Sewing Machine,
The highest honors ever conferred for Sewing
Machines.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-03-12
THE GRANDEsT IN THE woRGDl
The Judges, the whole World and the
Trial Fifteen Years Duration.
PRACTICAL USE THE TEST !

THE UNIVERSAL VERDICT
q THE WHEELER g. WILSON SEWING
ma CHINE THE CHA AMPION!"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-03-12
WEED SEWING MACHINES.

First - Their New "Family Favorite" Second-Their
New Light and Noseless Manufacturers Sewing Machines
Thirdly-Their immense heavy Manufacturers FavoIe
The together combining the advantages OF all others u
to the present time being the BEST made and doing the best
workas received throughout Europe aud States and upon
Goa he
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-03-12

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY OF TRIM
IrY, STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN TIE MATTER
or THE ESTATE OF GEORGE HUIME,
DECEASED:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-03-12

SATURDAY, MARCH IL, 1870.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-03-12
first and Highest Premium at the Great
MOrId,s EaIr at Paris, Is67.

Price, from $50 to $500.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-03-12
NEW w ED
Sc WING MACHINE Els
"THm LAST AND BEST"

1.-THE following Is the fac-simile Of the Medal awarded
the Weed Sewing Machines the late Paris Exposition
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-13
BOSTON BOSH.
From the N. Y. World.

From the NJ 2. World.
We fear that we were hasty the other day
in assuring mankind that nothing in the life
of the American Anti-Slavery Society became
it like the leaving it. The proverb assures
us that mounted mendicant will bring him.
self to grief. But fanatic differs from him
in this respect--that his own days are unac-
countably prolonged, while his wretched
hobby is ridden to an unhappy end. Relays
of hobbies are always standing ready, how
ever, for the insatiate and headless horseman
of hobbies; and accordingly we need not be
surprised to find the Anti-Slavery Society
transferring their trappings and their trucu-
lence from the useful animal which lies in
the highway, slain by the fifteenth amend
ment, and already begins to affront the sensi-
tive nostril, to a new eminence, and careering
madly over enclosures upon which they have
hitherto abstained to poach.
Candor compels us to confess that they are
not SO amusing in this as in their former
characters. The funeral baked meats of the
nti.Slavery Society, including the chickens,
boiled preferred, but coldly furnish forth the
marriage-table of christianity and Reform"
But candor compels us also to acknowledge
that, though none of them are known as ex-
emplars of orthodox christianity" and very
few of beneficial ''Reform," they have made
a nearer approach than ever before to prac-
ticality, and an endeavor to discuss, if not to
remedy the actual wants and woes of men.
Their charity did not begin at home, nor has
it arrived there as yet; but it seems to be
on the way, and we confidently look for it to
end there. Formerly they were wrought up
to feverish eloquence by the wrongs of men
in Virginia and Louisiana; they have now
narrowed the range of their vision until it can
discern the sins and sorrows of the popula-
ton of New York; and by and by, perhaps,
they will condescend, when they seek a
grievance, to look around and make the con-
sequent discovery that everything is not pre-
cisely pure and lovely and of good report
even within the sacred circle of the Hub OF
the inviolate precincts of the aims houses OF
Massachusetts,.
AS they have chosen, in the meantime, ia
consider that, now that the Southern States
are redeemed regenerated, and disenthralled
this city is the sink of the foulest remaining
iniquity, it perhaps becomes us to accep
their structures with a becoming humility
and to order our sackclOth and ashes il
silence. They have indeed, as reformers
paid us the same sort of compliment whicl
was bestowed upon the robbers daughter b.
the Italian confessor in the ballad when sh
intimated to him her desire to quit her evl
''For shame! never knew SO criminal a family a
ng b- yours - tl
For many and many year they've kept starVat 10
i.el from my doors, -.i i.- 5t4dt+
Ana n YOU marry any one respectable at all, q
Why youTl reform, AID What will then become 0
Father PaulY"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-13
REAL ESTATE, viz:

All that certain tract parcel of land called the Mile
House Farm situate lying and being in the hundred
county of New Oastle State OF Delaware near the
follows, to wit Beginning at point In the Of
the road leading from New Castle TO Hamburg lane oppo
stone north side of said road and the
distance II l6OO perches from ditch dividing the land
hereby be conveyed from land held by T. Tasker
formerly part Stonham farm thence along the centre
the said road north 78 degrees east II 10 perohes
to point in the said road opposite the middle Of the
ditch aforesaid thence along the middle Of the ditch
aforesaid 3 degrees 81 56 loo perches thence
north 49 degrees west 76l00 perches north 33A de-
east 80 4l0O perohes the Of the New Cas-
tie and Frenohown Railroad thence along line Of the
said road westwardly to the line dividing this land from
land of the heirs Of Robert Burton deceased thence with
the said dividing line SOUTH nine degrees west perches
north s degrees west 10 O perches south BOZ degrees,
west SO perches south 75H degrees east $40 perches.
south degrees west 80 perches to the Marsh Bank.
and continuing the 1s $40 perches to low
water mark the river Delaware thence by the line of
lowwater mark up the said river point opposite ia
the the side Of the Hamburg road aforesaid and
thence by line at right angles to the said road to the
centre of the said road and place beginning containing
of upland and marsh eighty or less.
Seized execution the property Of Charles
w Grant Isabella his wife, and William IL. Paddock
his wife, and Elmer Clk tenant and to
be sold by
JACOB RICHARDSON, Sheriff.
Shers Office New Castle, April A. d. 1879 "a lot
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-13

These Bonds are Coupon and Registered
on the former payable January and July / on the
latter, April and October.
The bonds secured by this mortgage are issued to
WISTAR MORRIS and JOSIAH BACON, Trustees
who cannot, under its provisions, deliver to the
Company, at any time, an amount OF bonds exceed
ing the full-paid capital stock OF the Company
limited to e35, ,000, 900.
Enough OF these bonds are withheld to pay of all
existing liens upon the property OF the Company, to
meet which at maturity 1t now holds ample means
independently OF the bonds to be reserved by the
Trustees for that purpose, making the bonds prac-
tically FIRST MORTGAGE upon all its railways,
their equipment, real estate, etc. etc.
The gross revenue OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
In 1869 was sl7, ,250S11, or nearly twentyeght per
cent OF the capital and debts OF the Company at
the end OF that year.
Since 1857 the dividends to the Stockholders have
averaged nearly eleven and one-half per cent per
annum after paying interest its bonds and pass
ing annually large amount to the credit OF con-
Htruction account.
The security upon which the bonds are based is,
therefore, OF the most ample character and places
them on par with the very best National securities
For further particulars apply to
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-13

-Accordlng to- the latest reports, not Herr
Wagner. but Herr Ferdinand Hitler and M.
Fete, at Bonn. next August. We hope the latest
reports are true.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-13
sHERlFF's SALE.
SHERIFF'S YALE.
6 ERIF F'S ALE.
BY virtue OF Writ Of Levar Fscias to me directed
will be exposed 70
PUBLIC SALE,
ATTHE HOTEL OF JOSEPH YARNALL.
In the town OF New Castle, New Castle County
Delaware,
ON SATURDAY.,

The 2sd day of April, A. d. 1870, at O'Clock p. M,
the following described
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-16
Saving Winter Apples.

The most convenient and at the same
time the best way of handling apples for
winter use, says tho Toronto Globe, is to
select cool, dry day, gather the apples
carefully by hand into baskets holding
about a peck, being careful to put into
them only perfectly sound apples. Take
dry barre's into the orchard. and place the
first basketful into the barrel by hand, af
forwards the basket filed with apples may
be put into the barrel and the fruit care
fully poured out. This should be done
slowly and gently, allowing the apples
merely to roll out, not fall down on to the
fruit already in. As each basket is emptied
into the barrel, give the barrel shake
sufficient to settle the apples snugy and
compacily in their places. Fill the barrel
in this way even with the top of the slaves,
leveling with the hand by placing the ap-
pies so there will be as little unoccupied
space as possible, then put on the head,
pressing it down to its place with the hand
screw packer drive on the hoops tight
and nail small strip to hold the head in
place The barrels, when filled and Sc
cured by mailing, should be taken out of
the sun, and placed in a shed open to the
North, and remain there until there is
danger OF the apples freezing, when they
should be removed to the cellar, which
should be kept cold, barely free from frost.
and the barrels opened as the fruit is want
ed for use. If no such shed is at hand, let
the fruit be stored in the cellar at once.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-16
ution until the second Monday in Janu-

lution until the second Monday in Janu-
Messrs. Ashe and Stanford opposed the
motion to postpone.
The motion to postpone the resolution
was put to vote and adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Johnston, of Bun
combe, the rules were suspended and the
bill to punish bribery and corruption was
taken up.
Mr.. Johnston said that there was time
in the history of North Carolina when no
such bill was needed, but the experience
of the last two years of North Carolina
legislation showed plainly that a bill of
this nature was sadly needed. He intro
duced this bill to prevent q re-enactment
of those disgraceful proceedings. He was
also induced to offer the bill by reading
the infamous report of the Western N. G.
Railroad, in which. theiP President coolly in
forms the public that he paid $241, 900 to
engineer bills through the Legislature.
Mr.. Lyon thought the bill reflection
on the present House, and Eas opposed to
it.
Mr.. WEIGH did not sec how any one
could construe the passage of this bill as
reflection upon this Legislature, and no
honest man could have the least objection
to it.
Mr.. Brown said that he hopedsthis kill
would pass, and he would not take it as O
reflection upon himself or any other mem
Der Of the House, provided, he or they
were not guilty. He did not fear investi-
CATION here or elsewhere. If he was guilty
he wished the people of the State, and par
tieularly his constituents, to know it, and
if any one else is or should be guilty of
such crimes, he wished them caught and
punished.
i'm After some debate the bill was referred
to the Judiciary Committee with instruc-
tons to report as soon as possible
The Chair announced the following
Committees:
Committe on Military Affairs.-Messrs.
DQckworth, Regan, Gnlick, Kincade. Nor
gan of Wake, Tucker. Fur, Dickey. Atwa
ter, Joyner of Pitt. aud Fisher.
Committee on Immigration. - MesSrs.
Jones of Caldwell, Young of Yancey.
Grayson, Justice, Lyon, Morris, Mitchell.
Darden. Brown, Hardy and Joyner Of
Pitt
Mr.. Phillips was added to the Comnit-
tee on Finance.
Mr.. Brown WAS added to tbs Committee
on Agriculture.
Adjourned.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-16
An Interesting Case Decfded-C0unterfeIt

&ga4 Bonds.
Three years ago Jay Cooke sent twenty.
three government bonds of 81, 900 each te
the Treasury Department. and they were
redeemed. The bonds turned out to be
counterfeits. and Cooke, when called up
on, refused to refund the money. The
government then sued him, and jury in
New York has just given the United States
the amount claimed. The costs are said
to be over $50, 600. A dispatch from Wash
ington says
"The principal topic of conversation
among treasury officials is the verdict rem
dered in New York making the bankers
responsible for The counterfeit seven thir-
ty bonds purchased of them by the gov
ernment in 1867. The matter has been
under consideration for long time. and
it was thought by some that the govern
ment would be compelled to lose the
eighty thousand exchanged for these spur
iOus bonds. Until there was probability
of establishing their identity and fixing
them upon he parties from whom they
were alleged TO have been received no one
believed but that the government would be
the loser. The result of the trial, however,
puts quite different aspect on the case,
were pronounced genuine by the former su-
perintendent of the bureau Of engraving
and printing gives additional importance
to the verdict of the jury, which estab-
fishes the testimony OF experts, who pro-
noauced them counteriiets when first dis
covered. It is not known whether Jay
Cooke & Co. will appeal their ease or abide
the verdict that has just been rendered.
The solicitor of the treasury holds that
the government has no right to recognize
counterfeit noes iii it's business transac-
tons that in redeeming its bonds and
notes it car only redeem what it has law
fully issued. On the, other hand the gov
eminent has redeemed the counterfeit le-
sal tenders and placed the sum to the &C
count of profit and loss on the books oil
tho United States Treasurer. According
to the verdict the question arises whether
the government cannot require partie:
from whom counterftiG notes are received
t, + REDEEM osi0n. and which are not deteU: &C
until after the ii aount has b-eu paii over
tn M" se good tie inas thus occasioued.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-16
ATLANTA Plantation.
"A Touching Scene,


Julius Won Wickede, the noted German
military writer. describes the following
scene, which occurred after the capitula
ton Of Sedan:
SIT was touching scene." said he, $50
see a fine looking officer of the Chasseurs
d'Afrique take leave of splendid bay
horse, with black name, fine, full blood
ed Arabian. He literally embraced the
noble steed, pstted its back and caressed
it, giving it all sorts of affectionate names.
The intelligent animal seemed to compre-
bend his master, and pressed its head
against his breast in caressing manner,
as Oriental horses are wont to do Sud
denly the officer stepped back, and ter
rible struggle seemed to take place IN his
breast. He held his hand to his eyes, and
then he tore his sword from its scabbard,
plunged it into the breast of his noble
charger, piercing its heart. He had aimed
well, for the noble horse fell dead without
q struggle. Now the officer turned away
sobbing like child, without bestowlng
look on the saddle and the trappiDgs, and
joined his companions, who were mount
ing into the railway cars, which took them
to their place of captivity"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-16
Preserving Discipline mt West POtnt-Ca.
diets Dismissed for characterization.

Several cadets have just been dismissed
from West Point for violation Of rules
Their names are A. e. Frank. J. b. French,
and Robert P. P. wainwright. The ire
pressibIe colored cadet. ]. W. Smith, at
West Point, has again been heard from at
the War Department. IN an order to the
following effect
cadet J. W. Smith, having been re-
ported for submitting an explanation con-
tanning disrespectful reflections on the
conduct of the reporting officer who re-
ported him for an offense on the 2Sth ult.,
will be confined to the area of the cadet
barracks until the 1st day of February
next, that he may be better impressed
with the importance of adhering to the
regulations Of the Military Academy while
ne il there
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-16
The Golden Syrup SwindIe.
FOREST HILL, DEIHALB COUNTY,


IHeSSrs. Editors Il noticed in "The
Plantation" of tho Sd inst, the method of
detecting the spurious syrups imposed
upon the people of the South, under the
names of Golden Syrup, Sugar Drip, ETC.,
as published by DR.. John Ell. Pope, OF New
Orleans.
Having, q few days since. purchased IN
Atlanta q beautiful looking syrup, called
Golden Syrup. I concluded to test it by
DR.. Pope's method. Accordingly I put a
teaspoonful of the syrup into cup of
strong imperial tea and in few minutes
it was black as ink, sure enough
In relation to this same syrup l would
remark that several members of my family,
after eating of it, complained of burning
sensations in the stomach, doubtless
the effect of the pernicious and poison
GUS compounds of this "brazen syrup"
PRO bono publico."
UMArILLO.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-16
STATE NEWS.

Wilson Superior Court next Monday.
Bishop Atkinson breaches in Wilson to-
day.
The receipts of cotton, in Raleigh, now
average about 1000 bales per week.
Mr.. Parrot Handy, Of Newbern. had
both feet badly mutilated on the 4. n n.
G. r. r., on last Saturday.
Mr.. Allen, Senator from DupHn, will be
absent from his seat, by leave ofth Senate
from and''after to-day, to attendto the duties
assigned him as Commissioner to take
dispositions in the contested election case
between r. w. Lassiter, Esq, and Col. l..
@. Edwards, in the District composed of
Granville and Person.-Raleigh Sentinel
Col. VIM. p. CraighiIl, of U. S. En-
oineer Corps. informs the Weldon NetcS
that the Roanoke river will be surveyed,
next Spring, from CASTOR to GAINESVILLE,
With the view of seeingi it that county can
be opened up.
DWELLING BURNT.-We learn that the
dwelling and adjoining houses of John
Mcclellan, ESQ, of this county, were acct
dentalIy burned last Monday night, 9th
instant, together with his furniture and
provisions Capt. McKellar lives some II
or 10 miles northwest of here in the Long
Street neighborhoOd, is q prominent and
cmissioners. His loss is heavy and he has
the sympathy of our people.-Fay etteVllie
Eagle.
TIE BARN BURNERS. w. Fl.
Norris brought to the city, Saturday even
ing, David Hackney, Alvin Hackney, Nor
man Raines, and Ransom Clarke, al col
ored, arrested upon suspicion of being con-
cerned in the burning of the Clubhouse of
MesErs. LASTLY and Holleman. A prelim-
mary examination was had before Justices
w. B. Jones and A. B. Freeman. The
parties were held to bail in the sum OF
$4,000 each. and failing to give 1t, they
were sent on to Jail, to be held until the
next term of the Superior Court.
p. s. Since writing thel above, three
more of the cu1prits have been brought to
the city, B. Bright, Henry Hinton and
Dick Utley, all colored. The evidence
against these three is very conclusive.
Sentinel
TIE Baptist Revival at Raleigh still
continues and with undated interest
MIR. THRo. N. RAMSAY, President of Che
State Council, F. of T., is to deliver an
address before the Council at Goldsboro' on
the AID inst.
Hon. israel G. LASH, M. G. from the
fifth district, is confined to his bed, at his
home in Salem, by severe illness. He viii
not be able to go to washington before
January.
The Goldsboro' Messenger says that Cap
tain Swift alloway had a notice served on
Major General Curtis FL. Brogden that he
will contest for the seat in the State Sen
ate. Capt. Galloway expects to establish
genera! fraud.
Rev. JUNIUs p. MooRE.-Ihis popular
Divine. SO well and favorably known by
gour people, having served on the Warren
Circuit two consecutive Conference years,
was appointed by the late Conference
Presiding Elder OF the Fayetteville Dis
trict. He carries with him to his new
field the best wishes of his many Warren
friends.-Warrenton Gazette.
SUPREME CoURT.-This tribunal will as
sembIe IN this city on the first Monday in
January next. We are authorized to
state that the causes from the several Ju-
dicial districts will be called in the follow.
ing order: