davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-05-20
PROMINENT CANDIDATES.

State and Congressional nominations will soon
be made, and no more candidates are likely to
be named than those already In the field. For
Governor, Newton Booth has the lead of all
others. He is good man, personally, sound
man, politically, and popular citizen. He
would make capable and honest executive and
we consider him the coming man. The senti-
ment of Trinity county is for Booth, and accord
ding to the tenor of our advices the same is true
Of the State generally. For Congressman, from
this District, the contest seems to be between
9. B. Denio, of Vallejo, and G. F. Reed, of Yolo
The fact is to be remembered that this District
is distressingly close and has gone Democratic
at the last two elections by a small majority.
Extra work and a strong candidate ought to re-
deem it. While Mr.. DEMO is above the average
of Congressman in ability and could be safely
trusted to represent Republican constituency,
there are reasons for believing that Mr.. Reed
ought TO be the nominee. The last-named gen.
tleman is now, and for some time past has been,
President of the State Agricultural Society.
This is an indication of popularity among that
intelligent and very independent class of citizens
the farmers. Not knowing him personally, we
readily believe that as is claimed by his friends,
he is gentleman of more personal strength than
any other candidate named in this District The
farmers of this State are deeply interested in
having their interests represented at Washing
ton, and Mr.. Reeds position and general &C
quaintance with them ought to increase his
chances. These facts being true, Mr.. Reed is
the most available candidate among the gentle
men who are spoken of for Congress in this Dis
| trict.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-05-20

FRANCE is still greatly agitated, and civil
strife continues. Latest dispatches indicate
that the Communists will be forced to succumb
in short time, when it is to be hoped that
peace will again be restored.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-05-20
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

I will be candidate for COUNTY TREASURER
subject to the nomination of the Union Repub.
licans of Trinity County.
E. T. MCCAUSLAND.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-05-20
Aew Aauertissiasats.
U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE.

THE ANNUAL LIST OF TAXES, COMPRIS-
ing the Special Tax Uicense) and Income
Tax, assessed under the Internal Revenue Laws
of the United States, having been returned to
the Collector of the Fifth District of the State of
California, by the u S. Assessor of said District
Notice is hereby given that said Taxes are
now
DUE AND PAYABLE,
and that the undersigned, Collector of the Dis
trict and State aforesaid, will attend in person,
or by Deputy, at Arcata, MAY 10th to 21st, and
at Eureka MAY 22d, in said District, between
the hours of 10 A. NJ. and P. M, of said days, to
receive and receipt for the taxes due aforesaid.
All persons who shall neglect to pay the taxes
assessed upon and due from them as before men,
toned, within TWENTY DAYS from the last
day of collection stated above, are liable to and
will be required to pay FIVE per cent, penalty
and interest at the rate of one per cent. per
month additional, upon the amount of their
taxes, and other costs and fees allowed by law
Dated at Napa City, this I'd day of May, 1871
W. G. S. SMITH, Collector 9Th Dist, Cal.
JOHN A. WHALEY, Deputy Collector,
20-1w. Second Division,
At Arcata.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-05-20
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

will be candidate for reelection to the of
fee of COUNTY CLERK, subject to the Union Re.
publican nomination.
JOHN W. PHILBROOK.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-05-20

cisco during the past FIVE years is ffty-fye per
week.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-05-20
FOR ASSESSOR.

will be candidate for the Office of ASSESSOR,
subject to the action of the Democratic County
Convention. VIM. MoCOLLUM.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-05-20

FRANK PIxLEY is reported to be en- route for
home, from France.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-05-20

THE London Daily Telegraph proves by afida-
Wit, that it has a circulation of 100, 900 copies.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-05-20
FOR ASSESSOR.

hereby announce myself as a candidate for
ASSESSOR, subject to the Union Republican NOM
ination. ALBERT BOWLER.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-05-20

FEMALE gymnastic club has been organized
in San Jose.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-05-20

boutwell, has disposed of $64 SOC, 900 of his
new loan.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-05-20

TIE coal miners in Pennsylvania are resuming
work.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-05-20
legal Autiees.
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter of the Estate OF DAN,
CONNER, Deceased. AEL
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE rr
IN dersigned, Administrator of the ahor"
named Estate, to the Creditors of and all neuSo
having claims against said deceased, to axS;h,ss
the with the th necessary vouchers within
notice. to the undersigned, at his residence 'uis
the township of Weaverville, county of Trin;,, II
State of California. Vi
W. H. BACHELDER, Administrator
Weaverville, May l, 1871. ls.4v
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-05-20
RAF'F'LEi
VALUABLE PROPERTY!
FOR So 60

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RATTLE OFF
L on Friday, the both day of June, 1871, the
following valuable property, situated in Oregon
Gulch, Trinity county, viz;
The undivided one-third of the mining claims
of Slattery Bros, with good water privilege
belonging thereto, two reservoirs, fumes, tools
and all improvements upon said claims.
good title, free from all incumbrance, Will
be guaranteed to the winner. / propose to sell
800 tickets at $50 so each. The drawing will
positively take place upon the day mentioned,
for whatever amount l may have realized from
the sale of tickets, by that time. Place anu
manner of drawing to be announced hereafter.
JOHN SLATTERY,
Oregon Gulch, March 30, 1871. l3-5m'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-05-20

Where he will, at all times, be found, ready to
accommodate all desiring good pictures, of any
STYLE Mr. Marie has been engaged in this busi-
ness Tor upwards of TWENTY YEARS, and will
guarantee a perfect likeness Give him a call.
WeaVeFVille, March oath, 1871. l2-tf
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-05-20

SATURDAY, ,,... MAY 80, 1871
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-04-29
Reat Estatr.
LINE FARM FOR SALE.


The fine property formerly owned and occupied by s. w.
Raymond, Webster street west OF the sidccut VIII be
sold AT bargain. Apply WM. c. SMITH,
Oct |, 1870. At Drug Store 1920 Main 81,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-04-29

miserable night III the sugar-cask. And he
remembered hearing the sound ofmuslc with
in the tent, and of creeping ON his hands and
knees, when no one was looking, until he
passed under the canvas. His description of
the wonders contained within that circle of
the terrific feats performed by man on pole
since practiced by him in the back yard of
the horses, one of which was spotted, and
resembled an animalsin Noah's ark, hitherto
unrecognized and underlined; OF the female
equestrians, whose dresses could only be
equalled in magnifcence by the fr0cks of his
sisters dolls; of the painted clowns, whose
Jokes excited merriment somewhat tinged
by an underlined fear, was an effort of Ian
guage which the pen could but weakly trans
cribe, and which no quantity of exclamation
points could sufficiently illustrate. He is not
quite certain what followed. He remembers
that almost Immediately upon leaving the
circus 1T became dark, and that he tell asleep,
waking at intervals on the corners of the
streets, or front steps, in somebody's arms, and
finally in his own bed. He was not aware of
experiencing regret for his conduct. He does
not recall, at any time, disposition to go
heme he remembers distinctly that he felt
hungry.
He has made this disclosure in confidence.
He wishes to have it respected. He wants to
know if you have five cents about you.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-04-29

EOR SALE.-HOUSE AND LOT for sale west of
the sldccut. The house contains four reoms well and
cS'crn on the premises also skrubey casy
OF RI('IkRD ri IEnOy
octG =. u. Box Gs, Ottawa, Ills,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-04-29

THE LITTLE CORPORAL for May is an excel
lent number full of pleasing and instructive
reading matter for boys and girls. and other PEG.
pie who have young hearts. Terms, $3.50 a
year. Send stamp for specimen number and
premium list to JOHN E. MILLER, Chicago, Ill.
Single copies for sale and subscriptions receiv.
ed by Osman Il Hapeman, Ottawa, Ill.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-04-29

THE PSYCHOLOGICAL JOURNAL For May
very superior Number-contains an array of
over twenty stated articles, besides its ever valu.
able Miscellany; among the more interesting
subjects may be mentioned: Edward Harris.
the eminent Rhode Island wooden manufacturer
Il wouldn't be Phrenologist' not Sug.
gestions to public speakers; Dead or Alive
which Woman rs. Woman's Rights: The Feet
their Dress and Care In the Mammoth Cave
without Guide; Charles Sumner: The Utah
Gentiles; Why we need Women as Physicians
Defective Educational Methods A Free Pulpit
"a need of the Times; The Sugar Maple Tree :;
The Traveller, poem. by Oliver Goldsmith, is
commenced in this number, with new illustra.
tioRs, specially designed for this Journal. Price
30 cts. So year. Address S. r. WELLS, 800
Broadway, N. Y.
Single copies for sale and subscriptions re-
ceived by Osman & Hapeman, Ottawa, Ill.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-04-29
FARMERS, ATTENTION!

FARMERS, ATTENTION!
want 1t distinctly understood If you want any Farming
Tools, will sell them as ~ and give
time any man In the county. Ever; implement warranted
TO give entire faction The following Is partial list OF
goods that have the exclusive of in this vicinity
Cast Cast steel Plows,
Maierhofer's Ottawa Plovs,
Hapgood Fool steel POws
furst Bradley Flows,
Mlsnawaka, Ind. Plows,
Northwestern Planter,
Improved Star Planter,
Alexander Planter,
Warranted a. good &c Il msde,
Gilman Corn Shelters and Powers,
Sweepstakes lhrasAers,
Chicago Pitts
Buffalo "
vibrator
#. SINNERS Gang Plow,
Gsesburg Stock Cutters,
ROOD steamers,
Feed Mll,.
Feed Cutters,
Fairbanks and Victor Sc a.s.
FGrst d Bradlcy's Horse Rake,
Dayton Horse Rake.
Gophers Churns, Washing Machines,
Rails ReaperS and Mowers,
Champion Reapers and Mowers,
Clipper Reapers and Mowers,
Champion Cul'ivator,
Western CultiyatOr,
Furst A. Bradley Cuyaor,
Gilman's New Gu tvatOr
Runk Parrt Gang PlOw, &c, &c,
Att lowest actoS prices, approved nses time.
ALSO ALL KINDS OF SEEDS.
Ottawa, March I, 1871
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-25
East Tennessee Industrial Exposition.

A circular from the Secretary of the
Eastern Division Fair Knoxville is before
US, containing the programme of the APP
preaching Industrial Exposition at that
city. The extensive preparations that are
being made attest the enterprise, energy
and progressive spirit which have charac-
terized the go-ahead people of Little
Switzerland since the close of the war. A
hardy, industrious, thrifty population,
blessed with climate slrpassingly
healthy, and a country of limitless and
varied mineral and agricultural resources,
it is not a matter of much wonderment
tn at immigration pours into East Tennes-
see, or that her business men are CONNER
cially alive.
The Knoxville Exposition, succeeding that
at the capital of the State, does not conflict
with ours, and we trust will come up to
the most sanguine expectation of its pro-
jectors. The programme embraces speci-
mems of mineral products, horticultural
and floral products, auction of stock, and
other attractive features. The Exposition
will be given in a commOdious building on
the Fair Grounds, commencing the 18th of
May and continuing to the 9th. We are
glad to know that the enterprise gives
promise of great success and we congratu-
late our East Tennessee neighbors on the
fiattering prospect.-NdshUilte Banner.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-25

BEAUTY OF FARMING.-There is moth
ing mean about farming. There is moth
ing ungenerous or ungrateful in the stock
There are no such sore and sour things to
deal with as we meet every day among
mean men. Defaulters, liars and thieves
have no place on farm. These miserable
characters are in towns. The farmer ought
to be good man. He has less temptation
to be a bad man than any character we
know of. But his work is ennobling. His
contact is with nature. His dealing is with
the old earth, which is the mother of us
all, and will take us all into her kindly
arms again when life's fitful fever is over.
o! it is delightful to turn the back upon
anxious, quarrelsome, struggling men,
and look upon the green fields, and COM
mune with the honest cattle, and live with
nature and her children. The farmers
noble work is worthy of noble consecra-
ton
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-25
WASHINGTON.
Presidents Message and Adjournment.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-The Presi-
dents Message of yesterday, which will
prolong the session month, and doubtle IS
secure some kind of Ku-kluX legislation,
was concocted by the President, Secretaries
Boutwell, and Robson, Senators Wilson,
Morton, Pomeroy and Chandler, and Re
presentatives Maynard and Mercer. These
personages were in consultation for two
hours in the Presidents room in the Capt.
tol, from whence the Message was issued
WASHINGTON, March A.-The Presi-
dent has issued proclamation, of which
the following is a synopsis:
After quoting the laws giving him au-
thority, and stating that he has received
information that combinations of armed
men, unauthorized by law, are disturbing
the peace and safety of the citizens of South
Carolina, and committing acts of violence
which render the power of the State inade-
quate; and the Governor of South Carroll
ma having asked for military force of the
United States adequate to protect South
Carolina and the citizens thereof against
domestic violence and enforce the laws, the
proclamation concludes +" Now, therefore,
/, U. S. S.-Grant, President, command the
persons composing the unlawful combina-
tiOns aforesaid TO disperse, and retire peace
fully to their homes within twenty days
from this date.n
George w. Graham was nominated AS
SCISSOR, Fourth Virginia District.
Jennings was rejected'for Assessor of the
Third Alabama District.
In the Senate, the House resolution to
adjourn sine die on Monday was tabled
summers Dominican resolutions, after a
long contest, were received and ordered to
be printed.
Inc Dehciency Appropriation bill was
Sumnerfs Snoaob -. -
eleven columns. "--. ~ III
Sherman's resolution orderino fbo I,d;.
ciary Committee to report K9-EinS hill
was laid aside by a majority of four.
The Deficiency Appropriation bill WAC
discussed until Adjournment.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-25
Anrcdote ofPea Wade.

A decent regard for treth compels US to
admit that reference for exalted position is
not characteristic of the political society Of
Washington. And if ever there was q
man who regarded with entire indifference
the mere formal conventionalisties of so
ciety, it is the late acting Vice-President,
Ex-senator Wade, of Ohio. During the
i'm peachment trial, the following is re-
ported to have occurred between himself
and Chief Justice Chase, who presided.
The session was to open a twelve O'Clock
n, and it was within twenty minutes OF
that time, and the chief Justice had not
made his appearance in the Vice-Presi-
dents room, which, for tie time, was used
by Mr.. Chase as robing room. The hand
of the clock crept slowly but surely nearer
the figure xii when suddenly the door
was thrown open, and In stalked the Chief
Justice. He walked hurriedly to the ward
robe but his robe of office was not upon
its accustomed peg nor on any peg. What
was to be done Pages were summoned,
this, that and the other room, desk and
drawer were examined, but no robe was
discovered. In the midst of this excite
ment the grim, honest old hero, Ben Wade,
made his appearance, with nod and a
grunt, to the flurried occupants Of the room.
He walked to the that-raek. and after de-
posting his hat went to sofa on the 9th.
er side Of the room to leave his umbrella in
safe place. The excitement was still
going on. when Wade, after learning the
cause of the trouble, without entering into
the furry of the hunt, leaned over the sofa
and with his umbrella hooked up an ,un-
|certain-looking black bundle. Seeing it
was the long looked-for robe, he held it
toward Mr.. Chase with, Here, Chase
here's yer darDed old frook you've been
making such confounded fuss about. u
The pages smiled smile. The Chief JUS
tice was too overjoyed to do anything but
speedily get inside of his robe and if on
that morning the heated, crowded audi
ence saw the Chief Justice look redder
than usual they now know the cause of it.
It was all about that "frock. I'D s
Drd,Uer, In Harper's Magazine for AprR
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-25
The Trlumphal March Through the Champs
ElySeeS,

The special correspondent of the London
Times, after mentioning the difficulties he
mad TO overcome in order to get into the
Champs Elysees, writes:
At last at the bottom of the Avenue
Friedland, ] succeeded in passing the
charmed line, and saw, looming through
the fog the Arc de rEtoile; but even be-
fore we conld distinguish its outline the
distant cheers of the German army
reached us, long, continued, unbroken
roar, rising and falling like the waves
of the ocean, ard as Intermittent. 1t was
impossible to doubt what those cheers
meant. Thirty thousand Germans were
marching in triumph beneath the arch on
which are chronicled German defeats, and
making 1t ring with their shouts of VIC
tory. A line of German dragons at the
top of the avenue again barred our pro-
gress, these multiplied precautions being
evidently necessary to limit as much as
possible the crowd which was attempting
to gather. At this moment the top of the
avenue of the Champs Elysees and the
open space near the arch were filled with
troops waiting to pass through 1t, and
small but silent crowd was collected on
its outskirts. Suddenly we were startled
by shot which, apparently, proceeded
from the Germans, and caused some lit
tie emotion among the ,bystanders. 1t
was evidently fired in the air, and might
possibly have been an accident, but the
episode was not reassuring. BY degrees
we reached the arch itself, and were wit
nesses of a spectacle which no one who
was present, be he French, German or
neutral, can ever forget. The broken
ground beneath the arch had been leveled
and a good roadway made through it. and
along this passed infantry, cavalry and ar
tillery-the faces of the men radiant with
an exultation which it is impossible to de-
scribe. For this supreme hour they had
endured and bled, but now the dangers
and the hardships of the war had come to
an end Their faces were turned at last to
the Fatherlaud, and their first step home
wards was thus made the sign and pledge
of their success. AS the head of each bat
TALON came under the arch the mounted
officers leading it reined up for moment,
cast one look up at the list of victories in
scribed overheard, once glance back to
their men, and then, waving their helmets
high above their heads, gave the signal for
a ringing cheer. In second every helmet
was in the air; the horses, startled by the
sudden roar, pranced and reared; their
riders, carried away by the excitement,
with heightened color and flashing eyes,
still waved their helmets while the men
strained their throats with their shouts of
triumph.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-25
HOME NEWS.
Removal Of Disabilities Defeated.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-The Arkansas
senate defeated the House memorial for
sne removal of disabilities, by avote of to
ii, Slayton's Senators voting nay.
ine mississippi Legislature have ap-
pointed special committee to investigate
the loan of 100000 of the Chickasaw
county school fund made to the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad.
ST. LOUIS, No., March 24.-The advance
guard of the Fourth infantry. who have
been stationed on the frontier for the nast
four years, have arrived here. The entire
regiment are coming, for service in Ken
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-25

FAsHIoNS-CRINoLIN per
feet the garments may be, no woman can
have real chic unless the "under-pinning''
1--WE use as delicate aphrase as possihIe) be
well constructed. We feel grateful to Fash
ion in that she has decreed that small
waists are no longer stylish. A reasonable
slope is of course desirable, but WASP
waist" is to be found nowhere but in re-
mote country districts. To see woman
with pinched waist Immediately pro-
Hoops are also doomed. We wish we
could say as much of tOorn,res, but fideli-
ty compels us to record that an artificial
supports for the skirt at the back is en-
re3te, while therest of the fulness should
De due to crinoline or grass cloth jiye,
and not to steel springs. oee
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-25
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
FoREIGy NEWS BIZ THE CABLE
PARIS Tired of Insurrectionary Rule.
View commander Of the National Guard
insurgents Driven from Various Points.
Western Troops Ordered to Kentucky.
Miscellaneous and Washington News.
MISCELLANY.
MISCELLANY.
THE PARIS INsURRECTION.
Insurgents Preparing TO Recover Los
brs1 -9rrE Ground.
ENGLISH NEWS.

-.
ENGLISH NEWS.
LONDON, March 4.-The einsurrectionary
committee have issued proclamation post
poning the elections until energetic mea-
sures cause their rights to be respected.
A meeting of the Mayors of Paris has
appointed Admiral Soisset COMMANDMENTS
chief of the National Guards, Gen. Long
lois, chief of staff, and Victor Schoelecher
chief of artillery. Soisset's appointment
inspires confidence among the friends Of
order. -
The orderly Nationals have expelled the
insurgents from the Faubourg st. Honore
Place de la Bourse and Rue Drouet. The
orderlies then occupied ST. Logare. and
asked reinforcements from the Versailles
government to take the railway crossings,
where the Insurgents control all traffic.
Among the victims at Place Vendome
was George Trimel, an American. 7-
1t is rumored that Ducrot's soldiers shot
him.
A special to the Daily Ne,os says the
rebels are preparing for desperate en-
counter to recover lost ground.
LONDON, March 24.-The Belleville
Nationals have occupied Mairies, in the
Rue Drouet, after long negotiation with
the Nationals of that quarter, with whom
a number of Zouaves and Mobiles of the
Seine were seen. a 8
The Mobiles demand arms to fight the
insurgents who have barricaded the Place
Vendome.
General La DemirauIt succeeds Vinoy.
Disturbances are reported at Lyons.
Lord Lyons telegraphs the Government
that he is confident of an early restoration
of order at Paris.
The Montmartres stopped the train with
returning prisoners, who, refusing to join
the insurgents, were enthusiastically re-
ceived at Versailles, and all the officers
Immediately promoted.
LuIlire member of the Insurgent Com
mittee, has been arrested by that body.
The latest from Paris says the city is
quiet. All the shops are closed, and but
few pedestrians seen on the streets.
The civic guard of Marsilles have seized
the telegraphs in that vicinity.
The National Guards of Rouen have an
nounced their purpose to defend the Gov
ernment against the insurgents.
All the public service tanyards in Spain
have stopped operations. e
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-25

In Schuylkill county, Pa, there are
with am invested capital of about Sl2,0o0,-
OVV: The average loss to each colliery,
Wnile lying idle, is at least $1,000 per
month, making in all over $200, 900 q
month, and s., AGO. 600 year dead loss.
inns, with the loss to railroad companies
during the suspension, will aggregate a
grand total Of $500 600 month, or SIS ,6O0,-
700 year. This is without regard to the
sufferings of miners.