davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-29
OVER THIRTY YEARS
SINCE THE INTRODUCTION OF
Perry Davis
PAIN KILLER.

After thirty years trial. the pam Killer may be lust
y styled the great medicine Of the world for there Is no
region OF the globe into which II has not found its
and none where has not been largely used and hghv
priced Moreover there is climate to which ID has
not proved itself TO be well adapted the cure of
every race has lost Of its good names BY repeat
ed trials but continues TO occupy prominent position
in every family medicine chest and is still receiving the
most unqualified testimonials to its virtues from nersons
OF the highest character and responsibility.
Physicians OF the first responsibility recommend IL ma
most efectual preparation for the extinction Of pain
is not only the best remedy known for Bruises
Cuts Burns &C., but for Dysentery or Cholera or sn
efficiency and rapdty Of action In the great cities Of
India, and other hot climates II has become the stan
dard Medicine for all such complaints as well as Tor Dys
pepsia Liver Complaint and other kindred disordcrs
dcutes It has been proved by the most abundant and
convincing testimony to be Invaluable medicine M
article ever attained TO such un bounded popularity The
various Ills for which the Pain Killer unfaing onre
are too well known TO require recaptuation in this adj
vertisement As external and internal medicine ths
Pain Killer stands unrivalled. ~
Thirty Years s certainly long enough time to prove
me efficacy OF any medicine and that the Pain Killer Il
proved by the unparalleled popularity it has attained
II Is sure and Effective remedy.
IL is sold in almost every country in the world and ia
becoming more and more popular every Its healing
It need only to be known to be priced. ""'
R4- Sold by all Druggists
i'm. HARRIS g co., Proprietors.
CINCIrJNAT1.O O.
PERRY DAVIS & SON.
General Agents,
Providence, X. 1.
NJ v, april NoH
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-29
w sell the celebrated
HOMR RHuT.TIR aRWTNa Mlcurnrr,

HAS the " Under'feed," makes the Loek-stitch -
(ahke on both sdesl and IL fully licensed The best
aha cheapest Family Sewing Machine in the market.
Address, JOHNSON. CLARK 4 co, Boston. Mass''
Pittsburgh. Pa. Chicago. H., or St. Louis, Mo.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-29

Il dog
wife.
b the
|alf so
|top,
+ and
b and
|e say.
lows
|,ating
ID any
tec0v-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-29

, vinegar made from Wine. sorghum Cider or Mo-
Any iAmsr farmers boy or else make $500
- W ls'ssre moments. No apparatus needed. Pull
Anu .Apei directions easily understood by any one
e' ee e,e-eiy sealed for only FIFTY CENTS Address
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-29

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Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-29

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Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-25
ORRESPONDENCE.
Diamonds in California.

DaEAMLAND HOME, March 18th, 1871
MEssRs LovEJoY & FELTER :-Reading in your
paper of February 25th an item in regard to dia-
monds, (or " diamonds in Trinty,") I have
concluded to tell you of stone I have had
some years in my possession. | found it in a
mining claim near Cherokee Flat, Butte county
My attention was first attracted to il by seeing
it remain with the gold, while washing out
some suces. The stone being round rs a mar
BILE, naturally expected it to wash along with
other pebbles and rocks of it's size but when |
found it persisted in accompanying the gold the
idea struck me that by some natural law it
might best know its place to be with the more
valuable ores, and, upon examination, found
that its weight was not the only reason would
have for chasing it among superior minerals.
Although covered with a dark, rusty, brown
coating, could yet catch gimpses of brilliant,
transparent center. There was a small flaw on
one side that looked as if scale was about to
drop off by inserting the point of IL file under
the scale it was shelled Off thereby revealing a
sparkling interior, whose brilliant flashes can
only be compared to those of diamond
udNelounu III lmpOSSlOle TO remove the dark
coating by action of acid or use of files it
takes but short time to polish file as smooth
as II knife blade, with my rough little jewel-for
so shall call it, until the best judges of pre-
cious stones in America has pronounced it some
thing else.
Several persons, protesting great knowledge
of Mineralogy, have pronounced my little gem II
diamond, and others, apparently just compe-
tent, have said it was not a diamond, but at the
same time could not say what it was. Ifit is
not diamond | want some one to tell me what
it is. 1t weighs one-half ounce, gold weight,
and is about the size of smill hickory nut.
do not see why it is not both possible and
probable that the hills and valleys, in Trinity,
abound in precious stones. Near Wyandott,
Butte county, | found ruby as large as pin
head, aud here, at Timbuctoo, Yuba county,
see every indication but the precious stones
themselves. and very likely the reason we do
not see them, is ignorance of their appearance.
In my opinion, many a poor miner has thrown
away what would have made him independent,
because he did not know the jewel in the rough.
Some day will tell you of my Butte county
gem again, when it has doffeG its rough coat
and gone among aristocratic diamonds.
MARY E. MORRISON
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-25
A YOUNG HUSBANDS DILEMMA.

John had just married and brought home q bride,
A graceful, and buxom, and beautiful Miss;
And when at the altar he stood by her side
1t seemed the last drop in his full cup of bliss.
Indeed she of the falrest Of creatures;
Her lips were like rubes, her teeth white as pearls
The might have borrowed its hue of her eatures
The sunlight was mocked by her bright golden curls
With feasting and music, the swift moments flew,
Till midnight approached and the bride and her groom
After bidding their friends aud companions adieu,
Retired-together of course-to their room.
There her beautiful wreath and her gossamer vail,
On the top of the bureau she carefully laid
Then placed her Dress with its long sken trail,
Ger the back of chair by the side of the bed,
And then, one by oue-but can't tell the name
OF the various garments, embroidered ami white;
Nor the feeling that over the young husband came
As he sat aud observed her dsrobe for the night
But many brilliant illusion, ween,
The possession of such position dispels,
To II man who has heard but never has seen,
That wonderful process the peeiing Of bellies.
So John felt on seeing those beautiful curls
Those glorious masses of bright golden hair
And the teeth he admit ed that whittier than pearls
All laid in box that she placed on a chair.
Meantime in that box something more caught his cye
To show how the artist Dame Nature can mock
A full aud judiciously chosen suppy
OF cosmetic al hb, rouge, enamel and chalk.
From her checks her plumpers--which, lest she
should lose en-,
She placed in the box, too, along with the rest;
Then swiftly detached the full palpitant bosom
Her lover so fondy-so bndly-had pressed
Then she placed ON the chair the huge cushion she worc
When her husband still more than ever nonplused
To see what he never had witnessed before
fair womans hustle abreast of her bust.
Then touching n spring that hidden somewhere,
Her lower limbs parted exactly in halves,
Aud she laid ON the ALTAR mean ON the chair
Her last sacrifice, pair Of fat calves.
Her dissection completed, she plunged under cover
Like a lath that might into ryulet drop
Then tenderly asked of her mctionless lover,
My darling, how long do you mean to sit upi"
" My dear, I'm quite undecided" he said
" What course in tho would be proper and fair
To follow the fraction that got into bed,
Or stay up with the part that is piled in the chair p
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-25
Written for the JouRNAL.1
TO NINA, THE FAIR.

When Winter has ended
Ger valleys and hills,
And the SHOWS are all blended
In rivers and rils-
Rejoicing in motion
And freedom, to be
Soon blent with the ocean,
The mighty and free
When the brown earth, now sleeping,
Is dressed in green guise.
And the violets are peeping
Like Nina's blue eyes
Like her eyes, when they're lighted
With love beaming through,
Or in tears, when she's sighted,
Like violets in dew
When the wild bees are humming
Their way through the air,
Then Julian is coming
To Nina, the Fair.
When the breezes come blowing
TIom sunny IdHuS OOutn,
And the rose-buds are glowing
Like Nina's sweet mouth
For rose-buds, reposing
In morning-dew shade,
Are her lips as when closing
For kisses they're made;
When the wild birds come flying
To Spring-time's gay scenes,
And the flowers are all signing
To crown the May-queens--
To render the duties
They joyfully pay,
Giving beauty to beauties
More lovely than they
When all things securely
Their brightest hues wear,
Then Julian will surely
See Nina, the Fair.
But ere that time cometh,
So weary and long
Ere the honey bee hummeth
Or Southern birds :hrong-
Ere the sun, with its beaming,
Has opened the keep,
Where the flowers are now dreaming
Like beauties in sleep
| send her this token
And charge it to bear
Loves message unspoken
To Nina, the Fair.
JULIAN.
'RINIrY RIVER, Feb. Goth, 1871.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-25

How HANS Cor EvEN.-Out West 1--WE will not
particularize as to the exact spot) there lived a
jovinl Dutchman, whose name was Hanness Won
Shrimpetfel He had u wife who had a large
bump of neatness. He also had little grocery
where beer and such things was sold He gave
credit to IA lot of dry customers and kept tally of
amounts due with piece of white chalk on the
heudboard of the bedstead
One day Mrs. Shirmpetifel, in neat ft, took
it upon herself to clean house and fix up II little
She did so, and among other things cleaned the
headboard, and with soap and water settled the
old mans accounts by wipng away every chalk
mark. Before long the old vender of fluids for
the inner man came in the house and saw what
ruin his frau had wrought
"Mein Gott," said he, " Frau Shrimpetiffel,
what for you make ruined man Of me, guess
not? You make wipe away all dem name and
figures what owe dem fellows what's going to
pay me before they get ready, and | lose more
as swe hundred tolIars p
His frau left the room in fear and disgust.
When she returned he had again covered the
headboard with marks
Hanness," she said, "you hive make them
all right again, don't your
Well men tearer frau | make the figures
all right, but put down some petter names as
dem old fellows vot you wiped out ~
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-25

TOUCHING dandies, let US consider, with some
scientific strictness, what dandy specially is.
dandy is clothes-weering mana man whose
trade, Office and existence consists in the wearing
of clothes. Every faculty of his soul, spirit,
purse and person is heroicaly cousecrated TO this
one object-the wearing of clothes wisely and
we'll SO that as others dress to live, he lives to
dress.-Cariyis.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-25
"REMINISCENCES OF FREDERICK.

Colonel Forney writes in the Washington Sam
day Chroncie:
a. David c. Broderck, of California was in
some respects remarkable character. Born in
the District of Columbia, in 1918 and killed in a
duel in September of 1859, bis short career was
a succession of strange events. Twenty FIVE
years of it were spent in New York in the rudest
scenes, and more than ten among the turbulent
men who then, as now, dominated that great
city. OF these he became the early aud the inn
perous leader--a leader blindly followed and
blindly obeyed. But he never fell into their
habits of dissipation, and perhaps his unbroken
command over them resulted from his silent and
sober nature. The foreman of fire company
and the keeper of saloon, he never lost his dig
nifty, but would retire to his books whenever he
had moment of leisure.
The last time | saw Broderick
was one night in April, 1859, at the corner of
Sixth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, where
he took the omnibus to the New York depot, in
tending to sail in few days for San Francisco.
The shadow of fate was upon him. He was
much depressed. We had broken the Admins
tTatiou parry 10 pieces IN most OF tue NOrtnern
States, obliterated the pro-slavery majority in
the House, and had given prospective and sub
stanta freedom to Kansas. Our little phalanx
had made Il breach in the columns of the De-
mocracy that was to widen into a chasm never
to be closed. California was to vote on the 7th
of September and Broderick going back to
meet his people. His magnificent campaign
against the Southern policy of forcing slavery
into Kansas had aroused the bitterest resent
ment, and the worst elements organized
against him in his own State. 81 feel, my dear
friend, that shall never meet again. | go
home to die. l shall ahate no ot in my faith
| shall be challenged, shall fight and | shall be
killed These were bis.words. | tried to rally
him on his forebodings told him he was young
and brave, and would live to be even more hon
ored in the years to come. No, he said with
a sad smile shall never forget. mo- it is best,
am doomed You will live to write of me and
to keep my memory green and now good bye
forever On the 7th of September, the very
day of the election, after careful review of the
Intensely violent campaign in which he was en-
gagged, predicted duel which took place on
the thirteenth of the month and on the
sixteenth my poor friend died from wound re-
ceiNed at the hands of the pro-slavery Demo-
cratic leader, David S. Terry, who was living at
the last accounts in the State of Nevada"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-25

1T is positively stated that in Neufchattel,
where Agassiz was once college professor, he
is mentioned as the distinguished American
saVan. Though born in, and resident of Swift
zerland for nearly forty years, his reputation
here has caused his nativity to be almost for
gotten.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-25

STATE NORMAL SCHooL.--O. p Fitzgerald
State Superintendent of Schools gives the fol-
lowing notice ITO prevent confusion, make
the official announcement that the next term of
the State Normal School will be held in San
Jose, beginning on Wednesday, the 14tb day of
June, 1871. As conflicting accounts have been
published, by copying this notice papers through
out the State will confer great favor upon all
concerned"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-25
Society Aotiees.

Trinity Lodge, No. 27, #. n II. .u.-Hold their
SECULAR communications at MAsISG HAIL. WeaverviIe on
che last Saturday of each month of meeting seven
o'clock, 2 NJ W. j. TINNIN, W. NJ.
Nj. Il. GRIFFIN, Secretary. 1v14.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-25

IN Galena, Illinois, short time since, Judge
found before him young girl, arrested for cre-
atlng disturbance in the street. Judge and
prisoner gazed at each other for a moment, and
then the latter said " You know that your son
was the cause of my ruin" The man bowed
his head, and when he lifted it again tears were
in his eyes, and he said in a broken voice =
" Let her go, for my lips can never condemn
her."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-25

PENNSYLVANIA in the last ten years gained
more in population than any other State in the
Union, except Illinois. The latter gained sOO,-
600; the former 10000 and more. What is
remarkable in the case of Pennsylvania is that
every county in the State made gain.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-25

DIR. HALL ON FAT PEopLE.--Not long ago, a
gentleman of threescore, who had scarcely ever
been sick in his life, thought he was too neshy
and began to bantamize. he succeeded famous
y and boasted to his friends that he had got rid
Of ten pounds in few weeks A little later he
was attacked by dangerous maady from which
he has been suffering more than year
If man can sleep soundy, has good appe-
tte with no unpleasant reminders after meals,
the bodily habits being regular every day. be
had better let himself alone, whether he is as
big as a hogshead, or as thin and dry as fence
rail.
Several cases Of Brght's disease have been
reported by medical men of reputation rs di-
rect result of practicing Bantam plan for get
ting lean. The very best and safest way to get
rid of fat is to work il Off; this may be aided by
eating food which contains large amount Of
nitrogen and small amount of carbon. Nitro
to work. as lean meats /; carbonace0us foods are
those which make fat, such as cheese, potatoes
rice, corn, peas, beans, tapOca, arrow root, corn
starch, milk, sugar, syrup and all oily aud fat
food. Raw fruits and berries largely eaten are
great aids in reducing weight. But after al, ,
the great reliance should be on exercise and
work in the open air. Barclay, the great Eng
lish pedestrian, who performed greater feats
than Weston, lost ten pounds in two or three
days walking, and was never the worse for it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-25

Worth Star Lodge, No. 61, L. %. o. E-Holds
is regular meetings at ODD FELLOWS HALL Weaverve
every Thursday evening at o'clock. Members of the
Order from abroad are cordially invited to attend
SILAS RULE, N. G.
W. ii. BACHELDER, r. s. 1v14.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-25

AT the present time there are no known des-
cendants of Columbus living. The family is
extinct except in memory Columbus had two
sons, one of whom rose to the distinction of an
Admiral the other, like his father, became II
great traveller, visiting America three times, and
traversing the whole of Europe, Asia and Africa
He was a profound scholar, and at his death
gave his library of twenty thousand volumes to
the Cathedral Of Seville, stipuating that it
should be free to the people, and SO it is to this
day
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-25

THis is from London paper a. Bull begs
to inform his friends, the public, heads of Gmi.
lies and the teachers in public schools that he Is
prepared to exhibit on very reasonable terms
his celebrated British lion-quite tame. The
awe-inspiring and terrific roars of this noble
animal, combined with its perfect harmIessness
are now well known. Any person may, with the
greatest impunity kick or spit upon it, or pull
it by the tail, so that much fun may be derived
rom It's ferocious demonstrations, at which no.
body need feel the least afraid. 1t has been ex
hibited before all the crowned heads of Europe,
and has caused screams of laughter Address
j. Bull, at the Wind Bag Inn, Lambs Conduit
street."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-25

Trinity Chapter, No. o, ~. II. .H.-Meets on
abe second and fourth Tuesday of each month Mt
HALL. Weaverville. W. J. TINNIN, II P.
NJ. F. GRIFFIN, Secretary. 1v14.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-25

stella Eneampmenf, No. IL, H. %. %. F-Meets
on the evenings of the First and Third Tuesdays of each
month, at ODD FEILOws' HALL, Weavervlle at o'clock.
Patriarchs from abroad are invited to visit u.s.
F. W. YOUNG, G. P.
W. H. BACHELDER, Scribe. 1v14
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-25

The DEEPEST HOLE IN THE WoRLD.-When we
quit work on the artesan well near the Insane
Asylum, it was admitted that the hole was the
deepest in the world. The st. Louis hole is
now beaten by one in the vicinity of Potsdam
which is drilled to depth of more than 5 500
feet Commenced with the intention of boring
an artesan WELL it now serves a much more in
terestng purpose At depth of three hundred
feet mighty stratum of rock salt was discov-
cred, which has not yet been pierced entirely at
the immense depth of $500 feet. Other holes,
distant several hundred feet, have been bored in
order to ascertain the circumference of the salt
bed, and everywhere salt has oeen struck at the
depth of about 300 feet.-Missouri RepubLaan.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-25

Don PATT writes about an auction of the CON
tents of dead letters GAS the rude auctioneer
held each article in the dim light, and coarsely
cried it off, could not help to think of the fin
gers that had worked, and the heart that had
throbbed over the token Of affection, and remem-
bered that it had failed of its destination and
was being sold for filthy lucre to this motley
crowd. Two-thirds of these evidences of re-
membering love came from woman. The fact is
during my stay did not see one hat could pos
busy fingers and woman's heart could the
work be attributed, and also to woman's ig-
norance or carelessness, probably, in address
ing, is due the fact that the work mscarried ="
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-25

Brigham Young is a pillar of the Salt Lake
church, and his idea of a wife is Lots.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-25

Beaeon Lodge, No. 800, L. o. q. T-Meets at
tooD TehPLARs HALL, Weaverve, every Sunday evening
at o'clock. CHAS L. CASs W r. n T'e'
WV e. NooNAN, W. 3. IVA.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-25

Conner Lodge, .NO. 81, H. o. %. E-Holds its reg
nar meetings at ODD FELLOWS HALL. Trinity Center on
Saturday evenings. CHAUNCEY LANGD0N N n
I. D. DRAPER, r. s. lyl4
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-25

nhs German Hospital Society, OF Trinity County
NOUS ts Regular Quarterly Meetings the BUILD
S, So, meaVervie on the first Sunday of March, June
PssaDef tSsa ana december CHAS. HARTMAN,
Secretary
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-03-25
Weekly Grinity YuurnaL,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT
WEAveRVIlLE, TRINITY COUNTY. CALIFORNIA.

OFFICE -
Court House Building, Second Story
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-08-25

HENS AS CURcULo CArCHERs.-Re-
Gently we saw at farm house near this
city thus far successful trial of preserv-
ing plums from the attacks of the cur
cuiio by keeping hens under the trees.
Under each Of half dozen trees, load
ed with all unusually large number of
plums, hen was tied several of them
having broods of young chickens, the
other having been selected from showing
desire to set, which it was wished to
check. Each morning the trees we're
Jared, and the hens and chickens were
expected to do the rest. Examination
failed to show a single plum stung by
the curculio. Such plan involves some
trouble and would not be practicable in
large orchards, but by those having but
few trees it is worthy of trial. Western
Farmer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-08-25

CURE FOR DIPTHERIA.-We are sbv
OF newspaper remedies. The following.
which we find in the Tribune, may be
valuable and may not: "a simple and
successful treatment of diptheria may be
found in the use of lemon juice. Gargle
the throat freely with it, at the same
time swallowing portion, so as to reach
all the affected parts. A French ohysi-
clan claims that he saved his own life
with this pleasant remedy"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-08-25

A STORY OF GEN. SIGEL. In May,
1864, Gen. Sigel, commanding depart.
ment of West Virginia, after ordering
Gen. Crook, then stationed at Charleston,
to march his forces and destroy the East
Tennessee Virginia and Tennessee, it
was) railroad, commenced his movement
up Shenandoah Valley. AT New Mar
ket he was defeated and retreated to Ce-
dar Creek, where news came from Crook
that he had successfully burned New
River bridge and destroyed the railroad
for miles. This led Col. Strother, Porte
Crayon) to remark that "while Crook
was tearing up the railroad, Sigel was
tearing down the pike! Some officers
injudiciously repeated this humorous
speech in the hearing of the General,
who is reported to have said, Il no likes
such fun p
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-08-25

PIcKLEs.-Alum will harden cucum-
bers. To gallon of vinegar, add one
ounce of powdered alum. If the vine
gar is put into bottles tightly corked.
and set in kettle of cold water, with
hay and straw between them to keep the
bottles from knocking together, and al
lowed to remain over the fire until near
ly cool, the vinegar will keep perfectly
clear when used for pickles, but it should
be added to them cold. Shreds of horse
radish root will prevent all pickles from
moulding.-S 0. j., in Country Gen
hensan.