davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-08-27

TIE ORDER OF THE DAY.-A general order for
Sozodont. in the teeth of all opposition, it has
become the supreme dcntifricc Of the age.
No impurity can inest the teeth cleaned daily
with Sozodont. Outlay, the bark of the Chi;an
Soap Tree, an article which possesses cleansing
properties superior to those Of any other known
substance, is one of the ingredients of this peer
less compound Sozodont is the only dentifrice
in existence in which this salubrious botanical
product is incorporated. 81
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-08-27

AN OLD RESIDENT BACK.-Mr Samuel Morey,
for many years resident of Wcayeryille basin,
but for several years past located at San Fran
cisco, returned the other night, and thinks he
will again settle amongst His advice to
Trinity people who have anything at all to do is
to stay where they are.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-08-27

DEPARTuREs.-Mr. N. II. Thomas and wife, of
Red Hill, left on Monday last for their home in
Illinois. Mr.. Thomas will return soon.
Mr.. Louis Raab, of Junction City, LEFT the same
time for San Francisco, to purchase Fall and
Winter stock Of provisions, etc.
Mr. E. +. Allen, ex-sherif and member of the
Bar at this place. left on Wednesday, in com
pany with his family, for Illinois. We are sorry
to lose as prominent citizen Mr.. Allon has
been, and wish him prosperity wherever he may
go
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-08-27

QUARTZ PRospecrs.-Nr R. Sillcox, of Indian
creek, informs us that the ledge discovered in
his claim still continues to improve, the lode
seeming to become wider and Of better quality
as they go down on it.
A ledge has also been discovered the
Southfork of Indian creek, which can be traced
from two to three miles. Parties who have seen
the rock taken from this lode, say that it con-
tains considerable sulphnrets and is rich in free
gold. Why is it that these various lodges, which
we have occasion to mention from time to time,
continue TO lie idle? There are fortunes in any
of them.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-08-27

HORSE THIEF CAPTURED Mr.. Lorance, Deputy
Sheriff of Humboldt county, passed through
Douglas City last Saturday, having in his Gus
tody man named ROsser whom he had arrested
in Shasta valley, Siskiyou county, upon a charge
of stealing a horse and some cattle in Humboldt
county.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-08-27

PLATNUM.-We call attention to the card of
Mr.. H. NJ. Raynor, of New York, which will be
found in our advertising columns. He desires
parties able to furnish native platinum dust to
address him. The advertisement should meet
with a response from this county.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-08-27

"HARPER's" FOR SEPTEMBER.-We have re-
ceived Ha'Pers Monthly for September. 1t con-
tains an iteresting article on the British Column
bia and Washington Territory region, besides
the usual great variety of excellent matter. 1t
is a fine number.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-08-27

1VHESE uNrQUAMEp MACHINES 20 ALL THE DIFF
iercnt kinds ofwor required go bo done ia family. and
mako all The different kinds of stitches, without the comp
cations of the other Machines.
An persons viii pleaso examine the WHEELER & WILL
son SEWlNG MACHINES before purchasing Nuy other.
The Wheeler Wilson as Is we'll known, has won at nearly
every trial in which U has competed, the highest award of
merit. The otuher machines ever confident,
have entered the lists time and again. only to be defeated
and finding impossible 10 compete fairly, have endcaVoed
to decy the value of Premiums They not So however,
boast of the few they have received But in the grand
un daily houe ehout the world where only true merit
finds favor, aud superiority wins the the Wheeler
Wilson Sewing Machine stands triumphanty the champion
by the verdict of the people.
These Machines are adapted TO every
variety OF Sewing
the ltghtest ulusns to the heaviest cloths They
work equally well upon silk Linen Muolcn and Cotton
goods with sink, Linen Cotton hread; Scanning, QuiltmE
Gathering ucmminp Foug Cordng rucking, Braiding
Emhrodcrng and making Button Holes, with the greatest
facility.
Ifbc convenient for purchaser 10 visit the saeoom
the order may he forwarded to tive office. aud It will lee as
faithfully filled as the soleciuu ha been made personally.
Ful Instructions, recently complied. aud giving h nior
nation upon every point in dta accompany cnch Machine,
aud enable the most inexperienced to operate without dh
Guilty.
our interest i'm the successful rLng of Machines s rot
second tlut o the purchaser and NC c4tcom privilege
to aid by poudtucc Otherwise amy person roqung
il.
w NJ ST0pDARp,
CenI Agent for Pacific Coust,
Montgomery, cor Sacramento ST., san Francisco. $.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-08-27

MANY suffer rather than take nauseou8 medi-
cine. All snch who suffer from coughs, colds,
irritation of the bronchial tubes, and tendency
to Consumption, have in DR.. Bislar's Balsam Of
wa Clary a remedy as agreeable to the palate
as eiIectun in removing disease. 34-35.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-08-27
Now. Reader,

sef-abuse, venereal diseases badly cured, and
sexual eXcesses, are all capable of producing a
weakness of the generatiye organs. The organs
of generation, when in perfect health,
MAKE THE MAN.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-08-27

THE health of Trinity county people is excel
lent, Notwithstanding we have passed through
the hottest Summer ever known in these parts
The doctors actually complain of dull times. Is
not this an extra nducement for persons to come
and locate here
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-08-27
&peEj0l S}otjtes.

An over octored WorIG.--AH great physicians
admit the world is oycrdoctored with violent drugs.
In of nlgestion bliousncs couspaon wind collie
arhoa and other casual and chronic affections Of the
liver and bowels all that is needed to restore the
regular action of the disordered organs is dose or two of
TARrANrs ErFEsclNT sFLTzR ArEBENr, the most deli
cious and harmless cbfuge laxative and Alternative in the
whole range medicinal remedies. 1t is sufficient for the
strongest cannot harm the weakest and Immediately
eyos the which ordinary cathartics aggrayae.
SOLD by ALL DRUGGISTS.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-08-27

DNINE SERvIoE.-Rev. NJ. p Farnham will
r'e"cn next Sunday, 2sth, as follows At june
o'r1oCht %I Thity' lo3 o'clock AMI at Canyon City,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-08-27

Hslg" Very liberal arrangements made with
parties of energy, good stonding and capital who
may wish to engage in the sale Of these ma
chimes, MS agents, in such territory as yet re-
mains unoccupied, for further information and
private circular, address A. II. SUPLEE, 203
Kcarny street, San Francisco, Cal. 8
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-08-27

hoNE AGAIN. Mr.. Chris. Nickel of North
ioik returned last Wednesday evening from
extended visit to :he +" Fatherlaud. Chris. did
not come back single-handed, but brought a
wife, as the fruit of his visit.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-08-27

MEETING IN BEHALF OF GERMANY.-A meeting
VI uermans and all who favor the unity of the
Uerman people, will be held at the Bank Ex-
oH oHHange building, in Weaverville, on Sunday
afternoon, the 2sth instant.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-08-27

"SpauldRg's GlJe," handy about tie house,
uends everything. 81
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-08-27

FREE LEcTURE.-Miss Anna NJ Morrison is
+fe' this Saturday evening upon an interesting
Suolect. Those who attend will spend an agre-
"ple evening, Go everybody.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-08-27

IHE WEATHER during the past week has been
windy and quite cool very desirable change
from the hot, sultry weeks preceding. Every
thing at present indicates an early and severe
Winter. Let it come. We all need just such a
Sensnn
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-08-27

BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs, for pulmonary
and asthmatc disorders, have proved their eff
cacy by test of many years, and have received
testimonials from eminent men who have used
them.
Those who are now suffering from Coughs
Colds Hoarsenoss, Sore Throat, etc, should try
"The Troches, a simple remedy which is in al
most every case eiicctual 81
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-08-27
rnr UNIVERSAL VERDICT I;

@ THE WHEEL ER & WILSON SFUING
MACHINE THE CHANPION!'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-08-27

SALE OF REAL EsTATE.-Wm G. Given sold
ms ditch and water right, situated at the mouth
0i Canyon creek, last week. The amount paid
1or 1t was $4,000. This is good water privi-
Iege, being the the first RIGHT in the creek
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-08-27
RUIN THEIR CONSTITUTIONS,
but also those they do business with Or for.

How many men, from badly cured diseases,
from the effects of self-abuse and excesses, have
brought about the state of weakness in those or
gans that has reduced the general system so
much as to induce almost every other disease
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-08-27

AS Holiday Present, Nothing would he
more Appreciated than one OF
these Machines.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-08-27
Great Trial Of Sewing Machines -!
PRACTICAL USE THE TEsTl

The judges. the Wbo3c Worlds and tho
Trial Fiftecn Years Duration.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-08-27

FRELNGHUYsEN has declined the mission to
England.
The Kansas Pacific railroad is completed to
Denver.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-08-27
LIST OF PRICES.

list OF PRECES.
Stonc feet bisI 10 to - inches $50 90
feet q inches bieh u inches yde........... % 90
2 feet blo - inches ,vide. .............. 30 90
2 feet inches hi,r, I foot inch wide .... 50 90
feet inches hinh foot 3 inches wi.le..... 10 90
4" feet inches high foot inches wide....... 10 90
3 feet 10 inches hrl foot r inches " le .. 80
feet hiah foot inches ............... 80 90
feet high foot inches yyle............... Go 90
feet inches hic, foot inches wile........ G5 90
feet inches higI, foot inches wide....... 10 90
feet inches high, foot 10 inches wide..... 70 90
The above List of Prices includes engraving Of
date Of DEATH and place Of nativity in neat ana workman
like manner; also includes base ioostuue, boxing and de
lverng to steamer.
For carving Lamb Rose with broken bud on top
extra charge - on
For cutting Willow, Masonic, Odd Fellow other
For cntting letters per s. 90
foregoing is the price of Stone of usual thickness
silly LEE q KUPER.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-08-27

Diseases of these organs require the use of
q Diuretic.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-08-27
III Il Z M ES % LIDS
FLUID EXTRACT
-B u g H u

is the great diuretic, and is a certain cure for
diseases Of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy,
Organic Weakness, Female Complaints, General
Debility, and all diseases Of the Urinary Organs,
whether existing in Male or Female, from what
ever cause originating, and no matter Of how
long standing.
If no treatment is submitted to, Consumption
or Insanity may ensue. Our flesh and blood are
supported from these sources, and our health
and happiness, and that of our posterity, depends
upon the prompt use of a reliable remedy.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-08-27
2o9 hcarny street, San Francieco

SOLE AGENT FoR THE PACIFIC COAST,
a II GTfpIEE
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-11-03
ADVERTIsING TFRMs
Drink and Work.

81 drink to make me work.
said one; to which an old man
replied. "That's true; thee
drink and it will make thee
work. Hearken 10 me a mo-
ment, and I'll tell thee some
thing that may do thee good.
| was once a prosperous farmer.
| had a good, loving wife, and
two fine lads as ever the sun
shone on. We had a comforta.
BILE home, and lived happily TO-
gether. But we used to drink
ale TO make US work. Those
two lads | have now laid in
drunkards' graves. My wife
died broken-hearted, and she
now lies by her two sons. I
am seventy years of age. Had
it not been for the drink, I
might have been now an in.
dependent gentlemen; but I
used to drink to make me work,
and mark, ii makes me qcork
non y
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-11-03

Rich Germans in New York.
Some of the wealthiest m. n
in New York City, are Ger,
mans. In proportion to their
numbers, the Germans may be
said to be more generally
wealthy or prosperous than any
other portion of this country.
They are careful, prudent, en-,
terpising, business men, and al.
most always successful in ac>
cumulating property and non.
ey. A New York corresponds
ent gives the following state.
ment in regard to tn gre at
wealth Of some of the Germans
of that city.
The richest man in New York,
in his day, was a German EN-.
grant, who never learned 'h,"
but alwavs said "tousands," in-
stead of thousands" and "dat,"
instead oil chat" His son
William, and his grandson
John Jacob (Astor,) are the
chief landlords Of America, but
still retain The strong German
aspect of their ancestor. In.
deed, l think Col. John Jacob
Astor might be taken for a
newly landed Prussian. Some
important branches Of manu-
facture have for some time been
in German hands, and have
brought immense wealth. Here
are the Havemeyers, the Ocke
shausens, and MuellerS, who
have made immense fortunes
out of the sugar refining busi-
ness, which some of them yet
control. The furniture business
is yet in their hands. The rich
est manufacturer in oil colors
in this city, is David E. Tieman
a German. The Stock Ex-
change abounds in German
Brokers, and German Bankers
are among the heaviest men il
Wall street.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-11-03
Slate Pencils,


Twenty years ago, all the
slate pencils used were manu-
factured in Germany. She
then supplied America with
this commodity. In 1850 there
was young man living in
West Rutherford, Vermont,
eighteen years OF age who for
tunately discovered a supply
of stone for making a first
class article OF slate pencils
He began then by whiting ort
the pencils and selling them to
the children. Being better
article than that for sale in the
stores, he found a ready sale
for all he could white out
He became possessed OF the
idea that there was fortune
in this business, and his dream
has been realized. This quar-
ry OF slate.pencil stone was
situated in a ravine four miles
north of Castleton, Vermont,
near Bemonsen Lake. The
land on which it was situated
was for sale at 500. He pur.
chased it, and began operating
by saving out the pencils and
whiting them round. The
business of making them, grew
immensely on his hands, so
that it was impossible to keep
d clean order book. Machin.
cry was invented to facilitate
the process, which has reached
something like perfection, and
enormously increases the pro.
duction of pencils. At pres
ent the quarry and mills are
owned by a joint stock compa
ny. They are valued at So, ,000,-
900. From fifty to one hum
dred thousand pencils are turn
ed out daily, and upwards of
one hundred hands are EN-.
ployel in the quarry and the
mill.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-11-03
BY TUE SEA.
Backward and forward, under the

Backward and forward, under the
moon, -5t
Swings the tide In its old-time way /;
Never too late and never too soon;
An evening and morning make the
day. ''' '- '
Backward and forward, over the sands,
And over the rocks to fall and flow (;
And this wave has touched the dead
mans hands, l.-
And that one has seen face we
know.
They have sped the good ship on her
way, lLli3 E
= Or buried her deep from love and
light; 1857
But here, as they sink at our feet to-
All, who shall distinguish their
voice aright9
For their separate burdens of hope
and fear
Are blended now in one solemn
tone;
And only TINS song OF Ihe waves
hear
"Forever and ever His will be done"
Backward and forward, to and fro,
Swings our life in its weary way |;
Now at its ebb. and now at its flow ;
And evening andmorning made The
day.
Sorrow ard comfort, peace and strife.
Pain and rejoicing, Its moments
know;
How from the discords of such life
Shall the clear music upward flow 7
Yet TO the ear of God it swells,
And to the blessed round the throne,
Sweeter than chime of vesper, bells.
"Forever and ever his will be qone."
- sosS--
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-11-03
The aged Professor Silliman

The aged Professor Silliman
took the homely>looking
specimen of New Jersey coal,
which he said he would make
test and determine its quality.
The next day the owners Of
the "grand discovery" waited
on him again, eagerto hear the
verdict which was to make or
mar their fortunes. The pro
lessor said, with that impress
i've solemnity which always
marked his manner-"Gentle.
men,.I understand you TO say
that this property is situated
upon a hill top-consequently
the situation is prominent 1t
is valuable-imm ensely valua.
ble-though as a coal mine ]
am obliged to observe that it
is a failure. Fence it, gentle
men-fence il in, and hold it
through good and evil fortune
till the Last Day; for I am con
vinced that it will be the best
point from which to view the
sublime spectacle of the final
conilagration. I feel satisfied
that if any part of the eartl
shall remain uninjured after
that awful fire, it will be this
coal mine of yours"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-11-03
A Democratic surrender.

"When | said l would die a
bachelor, | did not think l
should live until were mar.
ried," soherly moralized the
submissive Benedick. When
they said they would fight 10
the bitter end against negro
suffrage, Southern Democrats
did not think they would live
to need negro votes. Now
that they have discovered the
want, it is touching to see with
what zeal they eat their own
words, and with what superllu-
GUS emotion they welcome a
few worthless negroes without
a constituency behind them to
the brotherhood of the Demo.
cratic faith. The Ethiopian
bodies in the State of LIuisi.
ana seem to have emitted no
longer an odor save that which
was a sweet smelling SAVIOR in
the nostrils of the nigger.hm
ting Democracy, in high con.
vention assembled. There were
no questions about the negro
Uranium; neither woolly head
nor long heel was brought up
in Judgment against them; and
even the shin bones weie for
gotten or forgiven. In short,
twenty black men were admit
ted as members in good and
regular standing, and the party
fatty and finally surrendered
TO the niger. We know what
pangs it cost them, and how
little they are going to gain by
it; and we can not but admire
The humility that can eat so
much very unpalatble dirt for
so infnitcsimal q reward.
Yet the country is, after all,
to be congratulated on this
selfish surrender. 1t is the
definite, formal abandonment,
by party still strong enough
to be dangerous, Of anti Re,
publican principles that has
wrought evil and only evil,
wherever it has been propaga
ted. 1t is the final acknowledg
ment-ior interested motives
no doubt but none the less an
explicit ackowledgment-.tha
hitherto the Democracy o.
Louisiana have denied a large
class of their fellow. citizens
rights which hereafter they
will concede and defend. We
welcome it is a token and 6
sign for good to both races anC
the whole country.-New XOrl
Tribune.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-11-03

A CELEBRATED writer says:
"No woman can be a lady who
can wound or mortlfy another.
No matter how beautiful, how
refined, or how cultivated she
may be, she is, in reality,
course, and the innate vulgarlty
of her nature manifests itself
here. Uniformly kind, courte.
Gus and polite treatment of oil
persons, is one mark of a true
woman.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-11-03

A YOU'VE Irish servant girl
coming from Albany recently,
in one of the night steamers,
had the Ill luck to lose the rec
ommendation which had been
given her on leaving her last
place. An Irishman, learning
the cause of her distress, and
being able to write, gave her
the following, which she pre-
sented to a friend: "This is to
say that katy o'brien had a
good karacter when she left al
bany, but she lost it On board
the vessel, coming down from
albany"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-11-03

A FRENCH geologist in a re-
cent memoir upon the origin of
COAL takes the ground that it is
derived entirely from marine
plants, such as fucus, sea.weed
which are destitute of woody
fibre; and that its first place of
deposit must necessarily have
been at the depth of the sea,
and a place different from that
in which these plants had their
growth. The arguments ad-
duced by him are varied and in.
genious, and will doubtless be
responded to in due course of
time by those who maintain
that the same substance was
derived from the gradual accu.
mutation of terrestrial plants
of somewhat varied forms.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-11-03
Utilizing Night Soil.

A correspondent OF tie Ooun.
try gentlemen says: ~ have a
method of utilizing the night
soil from my privy that ! like
much. In tight box | place
galvanized iron buckets, built
flaring with two sets of loops,
one set at the top and one at
the bottom. The droppings
are caught in these, and emp.
tied as often as necessary, on a
heap of muck, and worked in.
If emptied in the morning be.
fore being disturbed, tits not
unpleasant. When frozen I
hang them over the compost
heap by the bottom loops, and
pour a quart of boiling water
over the bucket, and it is clean.
A large pile of the best com.
post is the RESULT"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-11-03
Official Vote in the Eleventh
District.

John T. Wilson, Republican,
received 1861 votes in Adams,
2,23S in Gallia, 1853 in jack
son, 2,29O in Lawrence, 1929 in
Scioto, and 1853 in Viuton.
Total 1L,324. s t'od4
Ralph Leete, Democrat, re-
ceived 2,O11 votes in Adams,
1882 in Gallia, 1898 in Jack.
son, 1860 in Lawrence, 214s in
Scloto, 1,475 in Vinton. Total
1O,269. Wilson's majority
LOSS. .l.,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-11-03

If 1t were not for homely
people, beauty would not be
appreciated; therefore, reader,
you and ourselves, as we'll as
many others, are of some ben,
eft to the community.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-11-03
The Art of Talking.

Included manner as Well as
matter. Apart from that sub.
tier and rarer skill which in
vests nothing with a peculiar
grace and gives 10 the most
thrilling sentences an accent, a
tone, an indescribable quality,
that render them fascinating,
there is more attalnable art
in delivery, a something to
which ordinary mortals can as
pire, and which ordinary NOR
tails do not possess. Good ac>
cent is, of course, a primary
necessity in pleasing delivery
accent not so pronounced as
to become manneristic, and
given with a fine quality of
tone, so that, while the means
ing of the sentence is clearly
and distinctly chijeled, it
comes tingIing with pleasura-
BILE intonations. Low, smooth,
easy, fluent, hut not rapid
speech, uttered "trippingly" on
the tongue, without strain or
effort, never loud, never coarse
ly emphatic, with a quiet sub
dued earneStness-these are es-
sential qualities OF delivery fer
good talking, And there
should be but little gesture.
We once heard Fitz Greene
HaIleck say that English SEN
tences have no need OF ges'
ture, while with French IL is in
dispensible. Half a French
mans learning is in his gestic-
ulation; he talks with his head
with his shoulders, with his ell
bows, with his hands with hi'
whole bo ~. Bat English, i
was tie ioet'S opinion, has it''
sole value in emphasis; the
voice can do all the work
When Macready was in thi'
country-he gave a reading c.
; "H 'mIe'," which was specially
noticeable for the almost en-
tire absence of gesture. III
mply lean d uron desk he
fore him, and, In a dreamy
wrapt way, let his emphasis en-
force the mean ng. In all ou
public speakers there is grea
and often painfli excess of ges
ture. They saw The air NOR
or less. Where gesture sprin G
naturally from the tempera
ment OF the speaker, it is wei
enough; but, whenever studied
whenever lie i Grated, on tn,
stage, on the platform or in tn
parlor, 1t is not within tn
scope of refined art. Pleasan
/. takers will use their hands bu
little; their skill will consist Q
d an utlerance in which the qui
ct and simple, and yet fnishe,
manner, viii a most transcen'
the interest of the NATTER
Appleton's Journal.