davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-02-11

JUNCTION ClTY.-By correspondence from
this place we learn that the boys had gay time
last week over the news oF the capitulation of
Paris The Junction City cannon was taken to
the top of Hagcr Haas hill and one hundred
hred more, but the ammunition gave out. How
ever, supply Of Louis Raab's and Verstegen's 5
"best y was procured aud the firing was kept up
all night. Louis, feeling exceeding glad over
the victory of the Faderland, treated to two bas-
kets of champagne. Our correspondent adds
that some of the boys in that section would wish
no better thing than to have Paris taken every
dAY.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-02-11

OWING to the unusually lengthy report of the
Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors, much
other matter has been crowded out this week
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-02-11
TAKE NOTICE.

mHE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY INFORMED
that have left my books aud accounts with
w. F. Griffin, at Weaverville, ard constituted
him my agent to settle with all who are indebted
to me. All persons owing me are notified to
come forward and make immediate payment to
him, as | must have the money " A word to
the wise is sufficient"
JOHN JACKSON.
Weavsrville February l6, 1870. T-tf
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-02-11

SEE the TreasureF's Quarterly Report and the
Auditors Financial Statement elsewhere.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-02-11

GONE TO WokK.-Nichols & Hartman have gone
10 work on the noted Keno Flat near Junction
City, with natterng prospects.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-02-11

New LAW FlRM.-J. Chadbourne and Colonel
E. j. Lewis have formed law partnership at
Red Bluff and have a large practice.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-02-11

FoR the very Best Photographs go to BRADLEY & RU-
L0Fs0N No 429 Montgomery Street, San Francisco
ES- Closed Sundays. ga
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-02-11

CHINESE New-Year will soon be here. " Fore
warned is fore-armed.' Look well to youl
chicken houses, and turn the dogs loose.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-02-11

CATTLE TuAT Don't LIKE SALT.-Mr. w. S
Brown tells us that the cattle raised in Shasta
Valley know nothing about salt, and are with
difficulty induced to eat it after being taken
away from there. In its stead they eat the al
kali with which the soil of that section is strong
ly impregnated. He is of the opinion that the
alkali agrees with them best for the reason that
stock fatten quicker in that section than Others
where they get nothing but salt. 1t would seem
that The alkali spoken of must partake largely
of a saline nature from the fact that salt has
been made from wells sunk in the Valley.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-02-11

CHINESE New YEAR.-Next Friday is the Chi
nese New Year. The day before New Year is
Chlnamen's pay day then they settle accounts
for the year. On New Years day all of them go
to their house of worship or, as they express it,
/ =" to see JOSH" The Chinese merchant who
gave us the above particulars further said "Me
think Cinnamon can't pay much this time ; no
IAN. Just now | no trust five cent-man run
away all the same lose"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-02-11

quartz at his mill on Indian Creek, averaging
TWO tons per day. He has made no clean up yet.
Iae owners of the north extension of the Sillcox
smith ledge are prospecting for the vein on
Tue ground located by them. They have tun-
ne'ed in one hundred and fifty or more feet, and
nave fonnd indications but no lode.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-02-11

a COMMUNICATION from our Canyon City cor
respondent will be found on the first page of this
ISSUE From facts shown therein, it will be
seen that that is one of the best mining sections
IN the county.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-02-11

New OFFIoERs.-The following are the off GERS
of Canyon City Lodge, No. 392, l. o. G. T., who
were installed at the last regular meeting O. P.
Grant, w. G. t.; Mary E Gilzean, W. R. H. S
Cornela Wolf, W. L. Il. S.; Mary A. Smith,
". v T.. o. L. Slack, W. s.; VIM. Guthrie,
W, A. 81 Thos. Scanlin, w. F. s.; Mrs. A. NJ.
Flowers, W. T.; Christian Wolsky, W. NJ;
Nicholas Wolff, w D. Nj George Wolf, w. l.
G. II. Hosmeyer, W. 0. c.; ]. H. Morse, W.
e.; l.. G. Fisher, P. w. G. T.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-02-11
.sekIy Grinity yournal.

(,oRREsPONDENCE SOLICITED FROM ALL PARTS
u OF THE COUNTY LET Us HEAR FROM YOU.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-02-11
OUR AGENTS.

BEAN d. BLACK, Pacific Coast Advertis-
ing Agency No. 4lO Montgomery ST. San Francisco, are
also authorized Agents for tho JOURNAL.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-18
B o S 7 o N.
The Martyrs OF Neglect.


Iti not too much to say that tens of thousands
now suffering from blousness Indigestion, constpa
ton, periodical fevers, general debility, aud Nervous
affections who might be restored to perfect health
within month or less by the use OF Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. The multtrdes who have been
cured OF these and other ailments by the use of
this well known specific always ready to testify
to its virtue as preventive and remedy. They
are spread over the whole country; they eager
tc praise and recommend it; and yet, notwithstand
ing its vast popularity, they many invalids, and
many who continually exposed to the epidemical
diseases. against which it is sure protection who,
either through Indifference or iucreduhy neglect to
seize the opportunity to and means OF preven-
tion which they have Only to reach out their hands
to obtain. This is strange; it is one OF the anomalies
of human nature which it is impossible to account
tor or explain. 1t is, however quite certain that
every day the number of these Martyrs OF Neglect
diminishing. This is proved by the statistics of the
sales of the great remedy. During the present fall
the demard for it has increased beyond all precedent
and it seems as if in the end she entire commu nifty
would cal re the important fact, that when all 9TH
er medicines pre,cribed for the above complaints
fail, it can and does effect cure. As protection
against the diseases most common at this season.
there is nothing com pa table with it.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-18
A Blind Leader.
To the Editor of the Press:

10 Me Ed1t0T OF the Press
80. p. Cs." shaft of dark ness in YESTERDAY g
PRESS requires notice for its msstatement 10
recklessly made, that the Maine Central AM
train does not take passengers to Lewiston or
Auburn. His first article was noticed because
1t entirely ignored that train, misinforming
the public as 20 its facilities for doing bust ness
with Portland, and attempting to create an un.
fair prejudice against this Railroad.
1t is due TO the Directors to saw that this
writer does not authoritatively represent their
opinions as to the sufficiency of the existing
trains-and has no right to speak for them
farthes than the published timetables testify,
"O.P q has equal means of Information with
myself as to "what the passenger and freight
tariffs of the Maine Central Railroad are."
have not the information, but perhaps it will
serve his purpose just as well to state my be-
lief to be that, at every station on the road,
tickets for Boston are sold at less rate per
mile than tickets for Portland are, aud it is
jurt as we'll known, I presume, that this COM
pany ls not singular in this respect-that it is
the custom of each Maine road running to
PORTLAND so to do, it is also done on the steam
poats. All over the world, wherever through
through fares are cheaper than local fares
1t arises from competition. 1 am informed
that the fare from Houlton or st. John i. al,
dollars to Bangor and only eight to Portland
a discrimination in favor of Portland. caused
by the competition of the boats without
doubt Every road will sell tickets over the
connecting roads for the convenience of it's
patrons lust as cheapy as the connecting
roads will furnish them. How this evil is to
be remedied is an unsolved question. 1t is
great convenience to all to be able to buy
through tickets, and great comfort to get
them lower than the local fares, aud people
will not readily surrender the convenience,-
but it would be greater blessing to have uni
form rates for local and through passengers.
~ ~ y. T. c." will solve the problem as to how
.i' great object is to be attained and competi-
on sun De preserved ,the will better serve this
ges ""' "O'sn'"-
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-18

The "Tammany'' which the Oxford Peoister
though it had discovered at Augusta has even
less collective reality" than we sunnosed
The Oxford Democrat of this week disposes of
it thus:
In the first place it is not true that the Gov.
ernor and Council appointed VIM. B Isnhsn,
to superintend the building of the Hosn;tai
Chapel, nor is it true that the chanel X;s 10
ing built under contract by a membar of tha
Council, who is also the auditor of ACCOUNTS ' ;,
The only fact about the whole article ed;tor,S .
comments and ALL is what the editor saws IT,
the VIM. b. Lapham spoken of is a brnthar'
in law of Gov. Perham DR.. Lapham is one
OF the Trustees of the Insane HOSPITAL serv;no
second term, aud appointed, each TINA hy
Gov. Chamberlain. He was selected bv his 90 :.
sociates, the Trustees of the Hospital. 10 sn-
perintend the present appropriation for the
chapel, as he was for similar service. the Last
year. The different Jobs connected with tbe
building of the chapel are let on contract hu
the Trustees. There is a committee of the ~,
ecutive Council on the Insane HosnitaI W.
also have supervision of the expenditure Of
the money. If any one Of the committee has
any more labor, in auditing accounts. &c tha n
his associates, it is the chairman Mr.. Pnls;fsr
| of Poland, who is not contractor, or interest.
| ed in the work. Now, as a matter of fact wa
understand that there was a change made in
| the laying of portion of one of the walls in.
volving slight expense, which serves "a a
| pretext for the wonderful article with the hio
heading in the Register
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-18
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANOISCO-Sli 9th inst. ships Charmei .
Lucas, Newcastle. NSW; 18th, Jno 81 yant lines,
Mszailan to load tor New York.
fNDiANOLA-Cld 3lst sch Franklin. Clark, for
NEW oRLEANS-Ar 10th, ship Sue ess, Chase,
Hartlep00,
MOBILE-Cld 10th bardue D Stover Pierce,
Portland with 1850 bales cotton.
FERNANDINA-Cld sth, big Geo Berry, Brad
Ar Iitb big Polledo. Over, Havana.
In port lith, brig Maria Wheeler, Wheeler, from
New York. ar tn, oisg.
PENsACOLA-Ar 9th, brig Julia Haskell Fres-
sey Havana
SAvANNAH-Cid 18th, barque Mary Reed,stO-
yer, Havre.
cd 18Th ship Enoch Talbot Talbot, for Liverpool;
bres ii Kimpali, Lunt. Fernandna; y Strou'
Hammond do sch a da Ames. Prov ience.
CIlARLESTON-Ar 18th, brig WI liam ii Paris,
Williams, Washington.
S ia 18th baraues Anne Eimban Peabody, Liver
pool; MENDOZA, Perry, Havre; sch Geo Somes.
Pray. New York.
WILMINli1 OMAR 10 b. schs IL Eaton, Shack
ford. and Kolon Jasper. New York.
RICHMOND-Cld lllh, brig Henry Perkins, Sey-
mour Rio Grande
ALTIMORE-Cld 18th, brig Aloostook, Bryant,
Aspinwall.
j Bickmore, Pensy. Savannah; schs Ocean Delie
Cofiln. Orange Bluff, Fia Benz Reed, Gregory, vi
nalhayen.
Ar 10TH brig Minnie Miller, Leland Portland. sch
Hattie Ross. Uhick, do. ''-
CID 15tu sch NJ Lewis, Lewis, Boston.
NEW 1ORk-Ar 18th, brig Geo W Chase Racon
Galveston; Matte B Russell, York, Guantanamo
Milwaukee, Strout, Port johnson for Boston: sci,
Mara Pearson, Grant, Alexandria; Roamer, Foss
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-18

It is represented that the Senatorial contest
in California between Senator Cole and Rep
resentative Sargent is very sharp and will
SO evenly divide the legislature that it is prob
able that a third man, Thomas G. Phelps or
j. B. FELTON, will succeed.
The only quasi Republican paper in New
England that urgently opposes the re-nomin-
alton of President Grant is theSpringfeld Re-
publican.
The Georgia Legislature has elected anoth
er United States Senator in the person o
Thomas M. Norwood of Savannah, who, in
the local political nomenclature of that sec
tion is classified as conservative Republican
Taat State now has dozen or so hauglns
on the verge of the government.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-18
How They LooK.-The Revslution gives the
following personal description Of the leading

How THEY LooK.-The Resolution gives tbe
following personal description Of the leading
women Of the world:
Very intellectual women are seldom beaut;.
full; their features and particularly their fore
heads are more or less masculine But theye
are exceptions to all rules, and Miss Landon
was an exception to this one. She was ex
ceedingly feminine and pretty.
Mrs Stanton likewise is an exceedingly
handsome woman, but Miss Anthony and
Mrs. Liver more are both plain. Maria and
Jane Porter we're women of high brows and
irregular features. as was also Miss Sedg dgwck
Anna Dickinson has strong masculine face
Kate Field has good-looking though by nc
means pretty one, and Mrs. Stowe is thought
positively homely.
Alice and Phebe Gary were plain in features
though their sweetness of disposition added
greatly to their personal appearance. Marga
ret Fuller had splendid head, but her fea.
lures we're irregular and she was anything but
handsome, though sometimes in the glow Of con
versaton she appeared almost radiant. Char
lotte Bronte had wondrously beautiful dark
brown eyes, and perfectly shaped head. She
was small to diminutiveness, and was as sim
pie in hermanner as . child.
Julia Ward Howe is fns-looking woman
wearing an aspect of grace and refinement
and great force OF character in her face aut
carriage. Olive Logan is anything but hand
some in person, though gay and attractive il
conversation. Laura Holloway resembles Char
lotte Bronte both in personal appearances and
IN the sad experiences Of her young life
Neither Mary Booth nor Marion Harland cal
lay claim to handsome faces, though they ar,
| splendid specimens of cultured women, Will,
Mary Clemmer Ames is just as pleasing in fea
lures as her writings are graceful and popular
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-18

THE most careless reader of the Maine
newspapers cannot fail to notice at this time
an extraordinary number of assaults, riots,
staooing affrays and other disturbances aris-
my from drunkenness. These occurrences
arc most numerous in places where there is
'n0 ioasv ~ enort made to enforce the liquor
law. we DO not remember time within the
past ten years when public sentiment seemed
to need so much toning up on tho .,,h;oo. -
temDeraDce
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-18

THE Bangor Democrat has an ar,io,o :.
which it argues that the increase of idiocv :.
one of "the effects of Radical rule" But tbis
increase is not real. 1t arises from the more
precise classification of many persons as idiots
who were formerly classed under Democratic
rule, as doughface Congressman and traitcr.
ous otfice-holders.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-18
ID 4 E ID.

In this city, Nov. 16, Mr.. VIM. F. Whitney, aged
90 years.
In this city, Nov. II, VIM. D. Larrabee, agee 81
years.
Funeral Sunday afternoon. at 8 o'clock, from
his late residence, Al Atlantic street.
=. In Ellsworth, Nov II. Mr.. James Beverly, aged
90 years.
In franklin, Nov. l. Mr.. Levi Tracey, aged CT yrs
In Sullivan, Nov. 8, MIR. BENZ. q. Salter, aged so
years
In Mt. Vernon, Nov. 7, Mrs Betsey, vile of Cant.
S. W. Taylor. ared 10 e.rs.
In Augusta, Nov. 8, Jennie. daughter OF Alphonzo
Stnchheld, aged years months.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-18

Hon. E. X. Smart, of Camden, formerly
member of Congress from this State, and for
many years an active Democratic politician.
was taken on Thursday last to the Insane Hos
pital for treatmept. We learn, however, that
the case, upon examination, being regarded
hopeless by Superintendent Harlow, Mr..
Smart has been removed to his home. His
disease is said to be softening of the BRAIN
-Haine Farmer.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-18

In an action against the city of Augusta, for
damages on account Of an injury to the person
from an alleged defect in the highway, the jury
actually brought in verdict for the defendant
The city solicitor, Mr.. Whitehouse, must eithe,
be an exceptionally able officer, or the notion
that the mans fortune is made who has an &C
tion against town is growing obsolete,
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-18
NJ EMOR NDA.

Barque Henry p Lord, wi ich lost 11th inst
was thrown on her beam ends during sudden squat
ING her from Fighting The took the boats
for safety and thirty minutes after the barqUe went
down stern foremast 35 mics East OF Barnegat. The
crew were picked up three hours later by the Rachel
and landed at New YorS.
Brig Allston. Coombs. from Boston for Bangor,
broke fro her anchorage 18TH at Portsmouth, and
went ashore on Marvin's Island.
Sch W Wellington, from Boston for Bangor got
on tue rocks Pierce's Island during the gale 18TH
but was hauled of by U steamer Speedwell. The
schs Nile, and Rio, dragged ashore on Clarkes ISL
and, and were hauled of by the Speedwell.
Barque Alcyoue tot Stocstonl Patterson, sailed
from New York Aug % for Londonderry with 81 600
bushels co n, and has not been hea' d from since
Brig Ellen Bernard Coombs, from Boston tor New
Orleans. ashore at New port 18th, and is leak
ipy had
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-18

IHE Lewiston Journal argues ably in favor
of'trylng the experiment of woman suffrage
1t holds that the ballot is woman's riobt
when she chooses to claim it, and believes
that the notion that it would lower the tone
of womanhood is fallacious. 1t advises wo
man suffrage, advocates not to attempt te
carry the sixteenth amendment through Con
gress, at present, but rather to make an eff
fort to initiate the reform in the States where
its prospects of success are best.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-18
Confessions of am Invalid,

Published as a warning and for the benefit o
young men and others, who suffer from Nervous
Debility, &C., supplying THE MEANS OF sELF-cURE
Written by one who rcured himself and sent Tree
on receiving postpaid directed envelope.
Address NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Brooklyn
New York. sNw6m-junl5
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-18
ON MARRIAGE.

Essays for Young Men, on great SOCIAL EVILS
and ABUSES, which interfere with MARRIAGE
with means Of relief for the Erring and Unfor
tunate, Diseased and Debitated. Address HOW
ARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2, S. Ninth St., Philadel-
phia, Pa. jy 26-sN mc
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-18
M A IL H 4 Il ID

In this city, Nov. Is. by Rev. Luce, Dsn'l Goult
ami Lillian A. New begin, both OF Portland.
In this city, Nov. IT, by kev. 1. Luce, l.. Sidnel
Ceavand. of Boston, Mass, and Mary Alice Rob
eris, OF Portland.
In this city, nov. II. by Rev. d. II. Hanaburgh
Chas w. Libby and Miss Amanda s. Waterhonse
Same time, Eugene foye and Miss Ella P. Water
house. all OF Scarboro.
In Portsmouth, Nov. 15 Andrew England. of Bre-
men, and Miss Elizabeth s. Sterling, OF Portland
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-18
IRA C.. STOCI
LIVERY NOTICE.
BACK AGAIN,
1856 Exchange Street

BACK AGAIN,
HAVING bought the stock, and taken the stable
IL formerly occupied by Libby & Dow, and re-
Gently by Il. "a. Dow, Congress st Shall continue
to carry oni the business in all its branches. as
surng the patrons of this well known stable that
no pains shall be spared to pleasethem.
The central position OF this stable makes it very
conyenit mt for boarders and shall make ita sle;-
iaity to give them every attention.
Hacking in all its branches faithfully and prompt-
ly attended TO. j. +. LIBBY,
nols 1w Congress Street Stable
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-18

The liquor business is good in Belfast, &C.
cording to "Quidam," who writes thus from
that city to the Whig: r..
Liqner selling is carried on with impupity in
our city. Crowds Of drunken men and bows
are to be found on our walks and street corners
any day or evening Last Thursday evening a
drunken rowdy assaulted lady on our princi-
pal street, and afterW ards got into row with
saloon keeper who shot him in the thigh,
meking quite a serious wound. And this con-
d.tion Of things.is not confined to the lower
classes. At the late session Of Court mem
Der of the bar was 80 intoxicated as to be un-
able to perform his duties, and the Judge post
poned case upon which he was engaged.
There is not temperance organization alive in
the city. The few who for years supported
them have become almost disheartenep.
Supervising Architect Mullet of the Treas
ury Department recommends the erection OF
building in Chicago for all the federal officers
of that city which will be twice as large as that
building in Boston, and will cost $4,000, 600.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-18
PORT OF PORTLAND.
Friday, Nov. ~.

Friday, Nov, ~.
ARRIVED.
Darque Oasis, tnew, 1o5 tonsi Randall of and from
Freeport. in tow OF steam-tug Uncle Sam
Brig Amelia Ann, tBrl IZatt, Maitland, NS,-300
tons plaster, to ID Wbidden
Brig Eudorus tof Portland) Farr, st John, NIB, Tor
New York leaky.
Brig Hampden. Smith, Bangor for New York.
Sch Georgiana, Reed, Brooklin.
Sch Nellie H. Malloch, Harpswell, to load for CAL
ais and Eastport
Sch Canton, Rankin. Bangor for Boston.
Sch Vesta, Shea, Bangor tor New York.
CLEARED.
Sch Geo W Pierce, Prout, New Haven.
Sch G Maldocks Mcdonald Boz ton.
Sch Montezuma, G.iffn, Eastport.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-18
Wanted.

A GENTLEMAN desires to obtain partnership,
"A or clerk ship in an insurance office: Can bring
catital and influence business for the office. ADJ
dress for tvoweeks, A. b. u, Daily Press Office.
nclS.lw
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-18
Storage. AdUO7aces.

Storage to let in first class bonded wa,sbonses a,
Browns Wharf, and Merchants Wharf, and in port
land Sugar Cos buildings York Danforth and Gem
mercial Streets.
Advances made on property stored as above
Apply to j. B. BROWN Il SONS
iy15sn 81 EXCHANGE st..
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-18
Teeth.

Eza To my Patrons and the Public.
UITSTN wish to cal your attention to the
ALI ADJUSTABLE RIDGE, which 1 am
now applying with great success to a sets Of teeth
The method of applying this ridge to artificial teeth
Is an invention OF my own. By its use the most
to have teeth inserted will be perfect fit by
having this ridge used. Every set of teeth ae by
me with this ridge applied will be properly adjusted
cepted tor the work done. Those who have sets Of
teeth which do not fit can have them reset, this
ridge applied, and warranted to fl or no cbal ge will
be made. CARLTON KINBALI, ID IL "
No IL Clapp'f Block, corner OF Congress and Elm
streets, Portland moi idtt
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-18

HORSE CLIPPING promptly and faithfully done
III at reasonable rates by those well known III
Cono,eSs Et1est' ~ nov IS div
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-18

FROM MERCHANTS ENOHANGE.
Ar at Havans 9th, brig Torrent, Tiboetts, Portland
Marposa, st John, NIB.
sid. brig Clara NJ Goodrich Tor Boston.
Sid TN MatanZas Sh barque Sai ah B Hale, White,
Fernandina.
Ar at Fernandna f6lh inst, brig Ysidora Rionda
Plumne Sagua.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-18

The Best Home and Foreign Literature at Club
Prices.
l'Possessed of 'LITrELL's LIVING AGE and of one
or other OF our vvacious American mOnthlies a sub
scriber will find himself in command of the whole Sit
Observation-Disclosures EU. Bulletin.
For Ten Dollars, THE LIVING AGE, weekly con-
tanning the cream of Foreign Periodical Literature
and either of the leading Magazines of Home Lit
erature named below, will be to one address for
one year: viz.,-
HARPER's MONTHLY (OR WEEKLY, OR BAZARO
TIE ATLANTIC MONTHLY, LIPPINCoTT's MONTHLY
THE GALAXY, OLD AND NEW, SCRIDNER's MONTH
Ly, THE OVERLAND MONTHLY, OR ApPLEToN's
JOURNAL (weekly); or, for SO so, TIE LIVING AGE
and our Young Folks. Address as above.
DIST nov1S-dec2-16