davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-06-24
PRE- MIUM M S ,

zoos Gold Coin Premiums am't'g to $3.50, 900
BUSINESS MANAGERS-A. W. Potter, A H.
Hagadorn, j. Corwell Lee.
By special permission we refer to the follow
ing wel-known ctizens
John H. Dickson, Sheriff Nevada County T..
W. Sigourney John A. Lancaster, National Ex-
change Hotel NJ. S. Deal, Editor Nevada Tran
script; G.. V. Schmittburg, Postmaster Julius
Greenwald, County Treasurer; Geo. B. Newell,
ex-County Supervisor; Thos. J. Gardner, Edi-
tor Nevada Gazette P Banner, Merchant r. B.
Gentry, late Sheriff Nevada County D. Il. Bell,
Deputy Postmaster Ira A. Eaton, Union Hotel ;
G. G. Allen Nevada Foundry; Judge T. H.
Rolfe Geo. X. Phillips, Merchants A. Gold
smith, Merchant; VIM. R. Coe, Chief Engineer
Fire Department T. Garfield, ex-Chief Engineer
Fire Department. A. Sanford, Merchant; Bliven
Potter, Merchants Lester Mulloy, Mer-
chants l.. Nihell, City Marshal
Good responsible Agents wanted. Liberal
commissions allowed. Money should be sent by
Express, or by Draft on any solvent Bank Ad-
dress all communications to.
C. B. SOCIETY,
my13td Nevada City, Cal.
G. W. DAVIS,
Agent for Trinity County.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-06-24
SPECIAL NOTICES,

The originator of this wonderful medicine claims to bovs
discovered and combined in harmony of Natures mo
sovereign medical properties than before combined
medicine The evidence of this fact is found the ess,
variety of most obstinate diseases which has been bnd
conquer In the of Bronchitis Srere Coughs and tS
early stages of Consumption it has astonshed moda
faculty. and hundreds of the best physicians pronounce
the greatest medical discovery Of The age. While 1t cures M
seyerest Coughs it strengthens the system and purifes h
blood BY its great and thorough blood purifying propey
it all HimOrs from the worst S1oflla to a comm
ROch, Fimp'e Eruption. Mercurial Disease Minarn,
Posons Syphilitic and Veneral Diseases, and their
eradcated and rigorous health and sound constit
established ErysipeJas, SAT- Rheum, Scatd Head Esrsr
Sores Scdly Rough Stin in short, all the numerous H.
caused by bad blood conquered by this
purifying and invigoratng medicine. For Liver C6mp5
Bilious DiSordsTe and Hdbdl Constipation it has nrodncad
hundreds of perfect and permanent where other
cnes had failed. The proprietor Offers $1,000 reward for
medicine that will equal in he of all the iseasoe &
which 1t recommended Beware of contees and north
less limitations See that my private Government Stamp
which poSe guarantee Of Genusneness is upon the o
side wrapper This medicine is Sold by Dggistc al 90
per oc rreparea shnrtcr py ss No. d. Sole Pop
Ny. ls-3m
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-06-24

Made of Poor Rum, Whisltey, Proof Spirits
pndRetusc Liquors doctorcd, spiccd and sweet
ened to please the taste, called Tonics " Appctz-
crs" Restorers," SC, that lead the tipplcr on to
drunkenness and ruin, but are true Medicine, made
from the Native Roots and Herbs of California, free
from all Alcoholic Stimulants. Thoy are the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and LIFE
GIVING PRINCIPLE perfect Rcnovator and
Invgorator ofthc System, carrying OF all poisonous
matter and restoring the blood to healthy condition.
No pcrson can take these B1ters according to direc
ton and remain long unwcll.
&1OO will be given for an incurablc case, provided
the bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or
other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the
point ofrepar.
For InGammatOry and Chronic Rhcumn-
tism aud GOlf, Dyspepsia or Indigestion,
Bilious, Remittcnt md Intermittent Fcvcrs,
Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, anu
Bladder, these Bittcrs have been most success.
ul Such Diseases arc caused by Vitioted
Blood, which Is generally produced by derahgemeht
of tho Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head
ache Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs Tghtness OF the
Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach,
BAD taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks Pelptaton
of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs Pain in the
regions of the Kidneys and hundred other painful
symptoms are the oisprlngs of Dyspepsia
They invigoratc the Stomach and stimulate the tor
Did liver and bowels, which renderthem of unequaled
efficacy in cleansing the blood of all impurities ana
imparting life and v.gor to the whole system
FOR SKIN DISEASES, EruptIons, letter, Salt
Rheum Blotchcs Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Bos Car
buncles Ring Worms, scald Head Sore Eyes, ErysD
elas Itch Scurf Discoloratiors of the Skin Humors
and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature,
arc literally dug up and carried out ofthc system in
short time by the use of these Biters One bottle in
such viii convince the most incredulous OF their
curative effect
Cleanse the Vitatod Blood whenever you hnd lts
Impurities bursting through the skin in Pmples Erup
tions Sores cleanse it when you find 1t oostructed
and sluggish in the veins cleanse it when 1t Is FOUL
and your feelings will tell You when. Keep the blood
pure and the health of the system will follow.
PIN, TAPE and other WORMS, lurking in tho
system of so many thousands, arc eectualy destroy
cd and removed. For full directions. read carculiy
the circular around each BOTTLE printed In four Ian
guages-English, German, French and Spanish
j. J.wALKER, Proprietor. Il. H. MCDONALD & CO.,
Druggists and Gen. Agents. San francisco, Cal"
and SO and 81 Commerce Street, New York.
rS- SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
l6-XvI-ly
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-06-24
$3.50, 900
GOLD COIN PREMIUMS
VNIILL BE AWARDED TO THE SEASON
w TICKET HOLDERS on the
4th day of July, 1874.

The Cosmopolitan Benevolent Society, of CAL
ifornia, will hold their Second Grand Fair at the
Broad Street Theatre, Nevada City, Cal, in aid
of the following charitable purposes:
lst, Public Schools of Nevada County.
I'd, Public Library of Nevada City.
Sd, Orphan Asylum, Nevada County.
4th Fire Department, Nevada City.
100000 Season Tickets OF Admission will
be sold at So so each.
ALL the Premiums will be deposited in the
BANK OF NEVADA COUNTY.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-06-24
"A Glorious Change
THE GREAT WORLDS TONIC.
Plantation Bitters.

This wonderful vegetable re-
stOrative is the sheet-anch0r OF
the feeble and debilitated. AS a
tonic and cordial for the aged
and languid, it has no equal
among stOmachiCs. AS a remedy
for the nervous weakness to
which women are especially SUBJ
iect, it is superseding every other
stimulant. In all climates, trOpi-'
cal, temperate, or frigid, it acts
as a specific i'm every species Of
disorder which lnderHmines the
bodily strength and breaks down
the animal spirits. For sale by
all druggists.
30-1y
The New York herald., 1871-03-11
The Hogan Will Case.

An important will case for the past two
weeks has been undergoing trial before Judge
Sutherland, Of the Supreme Court II was
concluded yesterday with verdict setting
aside the will. The case is one, aside from
the strictly legal aspects of the case, present
ing many interesting though not altogether
unusual features.
Mrs. Eliza Helen Hogan died in this city
some four years since, leaving three daugh-
ters-her only children-and property, COM
prised mainly of real estate, of the value of
about one hundred thousand dollars. Two of
these daughters were married. The third had
retired to convent. Mrs. Hogan, at the time
of her death, and for several years previous,
resided with one of her married daughters.
She had been an invalid many years, almost
bedridden, in fact, and, whenever she went
out had to be taken up and carried to car
riage. This daughter with whom she lived
was the wife of physician, who also was her
medical attendant and adviser. Her will,
excepting few thousand dollars given to the
husband, left all her property to this daughter
This will bore date about two years before her
death. II was drawn up by the lawyer of
this daughters husband. In addition to the
will she also decided her property to parties in
trust for them.
The suit just rminated-though, following
the usual course of the laws uncertainties and
vexations, this may be but the beginning OF the
end-was instituted for partition OF the pro-
perty under The statute as If no will existed
and no deed of the property had ever been
made. The suit was brought, oil course, ny
The New York herald., 1871-03-11
Senator Summers Displaccm ent.

Taken from the party caucus of republican
Senators to the Senate chamber, additional
importance has been given to the displace-
ment of Mr.. Sumner from the chairmanship of
the Committee on Foreign Relations. Yester-
days debate on this matter lasted for six hours,
during which time the friends of Mr.. Sumner
endeavored without success to undo what had
Washington correspondent states that the scene
was as If the Senators were pronouncing the
death sentence Of the republican party, and he
reports that the feeling among the leading men
is that the quarrel between the President and
Mr.. Sumner, though resulting in victory for
the administration, has been won at the cost of
the party. While 1t lasted the debate was ex-
ceedingly animated. The friends of the Sena-
tor exhausted every argument calculated to
prevent his removal; but the supporters of the
President remained firm, and, whether for
good or evil to the republicans, Mr.. Sumner
no longer holds the craftsmanship.
1t would appear that this quarrel is destined
to lead to yet graver results than have been
thus far attained. A special despatch from
our correspondent in Concord, N. H., indicates
that the friends Of Mr.. Sumner in at least one
New England State have taken up the cudgels
in his behalf and are belaboring the President
Until yesterday the republicans felt confident
Of carrying New Hampshire by at least seven
teen hundred majority, but the news of the
action Of the Senate caucus is reported to
have somewhat shaken their confidence.
Yesterday evening prominent republican
published an article deuunciatory of President
Grant for his course towards the Massachusetts
Senator, which has, our correspondent states,
cast a gloom over the party and elated the
democrats considerably. Whether it will give
the State to the democrats is uncertain; but it
is evident that the quarrel between Grant and
Sumner is destined to produce war Of fac
tions in the ranks Of their party, at least in
New England.
The New York herald., 1871-03-11
L r | p L E SH EFT
New York, Saturday, March II, 1871.
CONTENTS OF TO.DAY,S HERALD.

PAGF. ~10>~"~"'~~~~~~
t-Adver'isementa
2-AGvertisements
S-imrorant from Washington Exciting and
Prolonged Debate III the Senate-Mr. Sumner
Removed from the Committee on Foreign Re-
lations; Report o. the House Committee on
the ku Kux Outrages.
4-Lex Iauonis: Execution OF John Thomas the
Muatto Murderer-Saratora Associa. .,ior-
Tie Coal Strlke-personal Intelligence
TIE Tornado in the West-The Pacific Coast
VINO Was Sold English CLAIMS Against the
United State Newark Bav Bridge Agaiil-The
Late senate. Lyons-The Knife in Newark.
D The State Capiia-The Erie Fight in Jersey
Music ana the Drama-Womans Suffrage
Plymouth Lecture ROom-John Bull on Herald
Mit-lncidenls from Cur Continental European
FLes-New York City News-A Police Muir
,der-Lecture By John e. Parsons-The Freed
men Ala Society-Grand Pigeon hatch
6-Edt0rials Leading Artlcle 1.-The Re0rganiza-
ton OF the French Observation-Disclosures
Movements Activity OF tie BonaparsIs and
the 'Reds'-The Observation-Disclosures An
nounccments.
s-The situation in France-Sews from South an d
Central Notwithstanding from the West
lndles-Affalrs i'll Cuba and MeXico-Mts-
cellaneorS Teegrams Business Notices.
S-ProceedingS in the CourtS-Flnancial and Com.
mercial Reports.
0-Mortarified OTooie-Gone the Way OF All Flesh
Marriages and Observation-Disclosures.
1O-The ku kluX Cutrages Confined from Thrt
Pagel-Shippng Observation-Disclosures
r1-Advertisements.
IL Advertisements.
The New York herald., 1871-03-11

THE REBELLION IL CuBA.-The HERALD's
special correspondent in Havana has inter-
viewed Captain General Valmaseda since the
latter's return from his tour in the interior of
The island, and has had from his lips truthful
statement regarding the present condition Of
what is left of the rebels in CUBA. AS we
have seen for some time past, the rebellion has
ceased to be worthy of any consideration
whatever. Those in arms against the govern
meut are few in number and without organiza-
ton; they are mere marauding parties, COM
mitting destruction and destroying life when
possible; or, in other words, they are land
pirates, who have become desperate at failure
and who appear determined to die sword In
hand rather than by the garrote. The end of
the rebellion is near; indeed IL may be con-
sidered as having ended, and we are satisfied
now that at no time during its existence was
II entitled to the importance that has been
given il
The New York herald., 1871-03-11
The Revolution in Colombia.

By special report from the HERALD corre-
spondent at Panama received by telegram from
Jamaica we learn that the revolution in the
State Of Boyaca has not been ended, another
battle having been fought on the boundary line
between two Of tie provinces, In which the
rebels were completely defeated and driven
from the capital. The legitimate government
will probably be successful in the end, and it
Is thought that the trouble in that State will
not spread to the others of the republic. If
this is so, if the revolutionists can be whipped
and quiet restored, so that other portions Of
the country will not become involved, it may
be safely said that Colombia Is improving, and
that there is hope for her yet. 1t will be a
case in the history of that country without
parallel, and mark should be made some
where to record it, for it may never happen
again. The Congress of Colombia will soon
meet, and it is thought that Murillo will be
elected President. If he is Colombia will
have cause for congratulation; he Is true
man and known to be good. 1t really appears
now from the nature Of the news received that
Mosquera has succumbed to years; that he is
willing to pass tho balance of an eventful life
in peace and tranquility in the quiet Of his
beautiful hacienda, and to leave wars and
fighting to others younger than himself II
this is the case-if he is willing to keep him.
self out Of politics and revolutions consequent
thereon-there is more chance for Colombia
than ever, and it may be that she will profit
by her sad and costly experience of the past
aud do something to change the present repu-
tation OF the republics of Spanish America.
The New York herald., 1871-03-11

will most probably be the verdict of the
French people touching the empire.
The issue will then be between the Orlean-
lists and the republic. M. Theirs, from bis
antecedents, we should judge, is confirmed
and devoted Oreanist. III so, he is now in
position, by little stretch Of authority, to
secure their restoration. He seems, however,
to have become believer in the Napoeonic
institution of the plsJiscite, though without
much experience in running the machine"
The Orleanists know nothing Of the
machine" while the Bonapartists are as
familiar with 1t as the Old fremen of Tammany
Hall. However, in the election of new
organic Assembly the French people, with all
their stubborn necessities staring them in the
face, will be apt largely to think and vote for
themselves. The mountebank Gambetta, of
the late National Defence Committee, has
made sad havoc with the cause of the republic.
He has done much to prove that French
republic means an equal division of property
every Saturday night and the abolition Of
aristocrats and priests with the help of the
guiliotine. We see the effect Of this impress
sion in the present National Assembly. Gam
beta is demolished, and Victor Hugo, in his
attempt to claim for Garibald, as deputy
elect, the rights of French citizen, is Kissed
into an indignant resignation.
Jules Favre, nevertheless, as a republican
has come out of the ordeal of the war with
flying colors, and no doubt there is in France
large party Of men of his sensible, conserva-
tive republican ideas. It may be, thea, that
when this new Constitutional Assembly of
France has been elected and shall have assem-
bled for action the only accessible compromise
between Orleansts, Bonapartists conserva-
tive republicans and Jacobins will be the half
way house of conservative republic, some
what on the plan of the President, Congress
and Supreme Court Of the United States. But
still, with M. Theirs in the foreground as chief
manager, we think the chances are in favor of
| the Count de Paris, as cheaper than the Bona
parties and safer than the ''reds."
The New York herald., 1871-03-11
Tho British West India Islands.


BY telegram from the HERALDs special cor
respondent at Kingston, Jamaica, we have
some interesting particulars regarding affairs
in the British West India Islands. The Gov
ernor OF Antigua has left for England, and on
arrival there he intends to lay before the Colo
NAL Office, his scheme for making West India
Confederation with the present Governor Of
Jamaica as Governor General, and the capi-.
tai to be Jamaica. This project will doubtless
be favorably received; 1t will strengthen the
British position in the West Indies by bringing
oil the small settlements under one govern
ment. The visit Of General Munroe to Jamaica
lately on a tour of inspection and for the pur-
pose of selecting sites for new and powerful
Notifications, were satisfactory evidence that
the home government is paying additional
attention to its principal colony in the West
Indies, with view, doubtless, of its ultimately
becoming the headquarters of all their possess
sions In that quarter Of the globe. 1t will be
made as strong as possible, will be fully gar
risoned with white troops, and, In the event OF
war with Great Britain, it will be an unpleasant
neighbor to have in our immediate vicinity.
We learn, also, that attempts are to be
make to irrigate the now barren districts Of
Jamaica. An engineer of high reputation in
India has arrived at Kingston, and viii at
oohSe Commence his work. The Governor Of
the island appears to be enthusiastic in the
work of raising jamaica to its former high
standard of wealth and prosperity. Besides
his plan for recovering the now worthless
lands, he proposes railway system, whereby
lines will be constructed to points that are
now almost Inaccessible. He hopes thereby
to open up a very rich country and
make 1t In every way productive. It
is evident that the Governors projects
for the Improvement of the colony are
making him very popular. He has the con-
fdence of his people. They give him the use
Of capital, and appear even anxious to assist
his enterprises to the extent of their power.
He desires Americans to note what he is
doing to aid him by investing their capital in
property that must produce handsome
return he wants American energy and
enterprise to come to Jamaica, and every
inducement is held out to those who having
money, are disposed to invest it in estates
that may be made very profitable. Our cor
respondent gives cases that have come under
his notice of how rapidly and certainly wealth
has been obtained, and he says that there are
many chances open to those Americans who
may see ft to come to Jamaica and try to do
likewise.
The New York herald., 1871-03-11
Bonapartist Military Commanders in France

Bonapartist Military Commanders in France.
However small may be the Importance of
the meetings which the Bonapartists are
holding in France, they are at least sig
niicant Of the determination of Napoleon
not to surrender his throne without
struggle. The report, however, that Generals
Chanzy, Faidherbe and Ducrot are working
for restoration of the empire is something
decidedly more significant. Ducrot, it is true,
has no command now, and since his .fasco
before Paris has not been very popular.
Chanzy and Faidherbe, however, command
large armies, and both generals are said to be
popular with their men. In few days part
of the Army of the Loire will be in Paris, and
then Chanzy will be master of the situation,
If he proposes playing the part Of Monk. 1t
must not be forgotten that General Vinoy,
who commands the regulars in Paris, is
an openly ayoweq imperialist, while
General de Paladines, now at the
head of the National Guards of the
Seine, is said to BE- also an adherent of Ma
poleon. Accepting, then, as true, the news
WO puoiou eAlo ~ WOulu appear tuuJ
the military forces of France are all under
the control Of Bonapartists. This is an i'm
portant fact to know, and is worth more than
all the meetings of Bonapartists in the pro-
vinces put together. Military force as an
element in the reorganization of the
French government Is likely to play so
important part that it will hardly do
to ignore 1t or subordinate 1t to purely
political movements. Hence, if Chanzy
and Faidherbe are really moving to restore
the Emperor Napoleon, the Bonaparte dynasty
must be regarded as possessing more power
full supporters than either the Orleanists or
the republicans. For of the two hundred and
twenty thousand French soldiers now in the
field Qhe recruits not included), these gen.
erals command one hundred and eighty
thousand. Nor must we omit stating that
this force is totally distinct from the four
hundred thousand imperialist soldiers en- route
from German prisons to their homes in
France.
The New York herald., 1871-03-11

THE SPRINGFIELD Republican advocates the
election of Fred Douglass as delegate in Con-
gress from the District of Columbia. In 1860
Fred Douglass made the following reply to the
question, care not some of the slaves in the
South contented p ''No, sir. A slave is
never contentel. II he has bad master he
wants good one. If he has good one hs
wants better one. II he has better one h,
wants the best. If he has the best he wants
to be master Of himself" Fred would make
good representative in Congress for ths
blackies in the District Of Columbia.
The New York herald., 1871-03-11

THE EXECUTION OF THOMAS. law has
been entirely vndicated ia the execution of
the negro murderer Thomas, in the Tombs
yesterday. Few criminals, indeed, had so
many chances to escape capital punishment; I;
but the evidences Of deliberate murder were
80 clear that the appeals to the courts for a
new trial, and the supplications offered to
Governor Hoffman could not possibly have
availed. The counsel Of the accused having
failed to obtain any recognition of his claim
to another trial the course of the Governor
was clear. The law must be carried out, and
1t was carried out to the terrible end. The
execution of this criminal will do good 1t
will teach reckless men that private piques
cannot be avenged by the hasty use of the
pistol with impanity; that the law of life for
life can and will be enforced in this CON-
uunity.
The New York herald., 1871-03-11

the other married daughter, the one in the
convent not allowing thought or care for
worldly possessions to obtrude themselves
upon the secluded sanctity Of her religious
life. Its basis was charge of undue influence
The defence was the validity of the will and
deed. After brief consultation the jury
brought in, as above stated, verdict setting
aside the will and deed.
The New York herald., 1871-03-11

THE ALEXANDRIA (Va) Gazette objects to
railroads being the ''predominate interest in
the Virginia Legislature. Railroad compa-
nes are becoming the 'tpredominate influ-
ence" all over the country. Congress or the
people will soon be obliged TO look after their
NsnrpatiOns.
The New York herald., 1871-03-11

WHATS THE MATTER IN CONNECTICUT P
The Hartford Courant Ex-Governor Haw-
ley's paper ard the republican organ, has not
an editorial or a squb in its issue of March 8
in regard TO the State election which occurs in
a little over three weeks from date Is the
State given up to the democrats?