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

ONE man in California owns an estate of 35O,-
900 acres and twelve men own over 2,7s6, 900
acres or an average of more than ia 900 acres
each One company of two men have a fence of
100 miles around single tract. Another man
cannot ride across his estate in one day.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-11
BE Guided by what you Know.

There is old proverb which says Experience the
safest gude" To this guide the sick and ang naturally
turn when casting about for the of relief TheV in
que what medicine has done for Others before they adopt
themselves 0fa the remedies and preventives in use
Hosteter's Stomach Bter the test triumphant
ly and hence its immense popularity and vast sales The
sufferer from indigestion is to find among his
friends who has been cured of aiment by the famous
vegetable stomachc The victim of fever and ague, liver
complaint constipation prosraton general de
bty, has only make inquiry in the neglborhood where
he resides in order discover hat this standard restorative
has effected in similar to his In the published
testimony its merits he will find volume proofs of its
sanitary properties which it impossible for his
lie tries it, and the effect it produces
system adds another the host of witnesses its favor
Thus, its reputation, founded facts assertions contin
uay grows and spre ds Charatans and mposters
them local ricksters and others who take
wider range attempt thrust the hands aud down the
hroas Of invalds their haphazard concocons subs
tutes for the tonic which for many years has been medic
inal staple throughout the United States Spanish America
Canada and Indies only succeeded to a very
limited extent In this reasoning age the people, having
acertaned what really deserving of their confidence
cline running after strange gods" Him.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-11
NEW THIS WEEK.
TreaSureI-'S Report.

To the Honorable Board Of Supervisors Of Trinity
County:
herewith submit full report of all moneys
received and disbursed from August 7th, 1871
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-11

SUCCESS is properly regarded as the surest
proof of merit. Previous to 1867, the sale of
DR.. Walkers California Vinegar Bitters were
only so much as could be carried about San
Francisco in a basket by one person, who left
the medicine on trial Since that time, this
standard remedy has made its way to every ham
let in the Pacific States, and is now extending
its sales with equal rapidity in the Atlantic and
Middle States. The sales are now over $780,
900 a month. Aud for all diseases of the stom-
ach liver, kidneys, bladder, skin, or blood the
Bitters are a certain remedy.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-11

HEAVY FAILUREs.-The New York Tribune gives
the names OF 81 Insurance Companies that have
suspended thus far, as the result of losses by
the Chicago ireA
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-11

A WARNISG.-Under this head the Vallejo
Recorder of Nov ember Sd has the following: We
charge that the managers of Cole are endeavor-
ing TO perfect scheme by which he is to be
elected to the Senate by debauching enough Re
publican to putit within reach of the Democratic
votes TO elect him. A prominent San Francisco
Cole man, well known for his unscrupulousuess,
said day or two ago that combinations were
being made to elect Cole that were Irresistible
The next day the San Francisco Examiner warm
ly advocated Coles election. The rumor has
been current for some time that this thing was
on foot-that Cole did not expect a majority of
Republican votes, but would be Senator never
theless. We do not believe his crowd of polti-
cal hangers-on are any too good to profit by such
scheme. But forewarned is forearmed. The
Republicans of the State will jealonsly watch
any such attempt to betray them, and hold to
strict responsibility any legislator who is guilty
of it. We ask the party papers that honestly
support Cole, if any such there are, to give us
their opinion of this new " combination" The
Republicans OF the State have earned the right
to name the Senator and will not brook the men
who scheme to sell out the fruits of the struggle
That is our opinion of the matter
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-11

EASTERN ELEcrloNs.-Last Tuesday, Novem-
ber 7th was the day upon which elections were
held in New York. New Jersey, Massachusetts,,
Maryland, Illinois, Minnesota, Mississippi, Wis
consin and Virginia Nothing has yet been
heard of the results of these elections Of the
nine States named, six went Republican and three
Democratic at the elections last year.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-11

SHASTA COUNTY.--From the Courier of last
week we CLEAN the following information The
Official count of the votes cast at the Judicial
election gives the following msjorities: Rhodes,
81 Niles, 80 Bolander l78 Hopping, l77...."
GRANT TAGGART will not dispose of the Weaver
vile and Shasta stage line, but will continue 10
run it under John Craddock's supervision.
S. BABcocK has been appointed County Clerk,
Uice Taggart resgned.....rHE Courier threatens
TO publish chapter from the Bible as news,
If local items do not become more numerous
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-11

THrRrY-rHREE wh1ling vessels have this year
been caught and crushed in the floating ice in
the Arctic seas One thousand two hundred
men had to abandta their ships and have gone
TO Honolulu. Most of them belong to New
Bedford, and it is estimated that the insurance
Offices of that place will lose 81, ,ooO, 900 by the
loss of this feet.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-11

THE WEST. We have received the first
number of very neat sixteen-page monthly,
which is published in San Francisco, and bear
ing the above title. 1t is repete with interest
ing matter concerning the Pacific slope, and
taking the initial number as a sample of what is
to follow, The Vest will certainly prove a sue
cess. Its main object is to send forth monthly
true and reliable report of climate, soil, pro
ducts, ETC., of this coast.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-11

WHAT is the st and safest preparation to
turn gray hair I'd is natural cola, but not dye
it2 Halls Vegeta e Sicilian RI Fewer.
The surplus eat in OreQ for this year is
1900, 900 centals
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-11

HUMBOLDT CoUNTY.-We take the following
items from the Signal, of the lst instant Or
FIclAL returns of the Judicial election give the
following Republican majorities: Rhodes, 4l8 !;
Niles, 4l5 Bolander, 474 Wyman, ....THE
sum of 1907 20 has been raised there for the re-
lief of Chicago sufferers.....THE transactions of
the Humboldt Land Office for the past two years
amount to 1871 acres.....S. H. LEACH has
sold his property at Rhonervile, and purchased
other in the Bald Hills to which he will remove
and engage 10 the stock business.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-09
The Whiskey Question.

Mr.. j. w. Brown has written us O
communication from Washington
which is too long for our columns
He alludcs to the late u~nplcasantness
with the revenue officers in this county,
and thinks that "under the excise laws
of our country equal justice cannot be
done. The cost to the Government
says he, sin the enforcement Of what
may we'll be called the whisky or mo,
nopoly law is more than the total re-
ccipts," TO remedy the evil he sug-
gcsts that the tax be reduced to 25
cents per gallon; to save expense let
the distillers report to one county
treasurer; that the Government EN-
ploy one supervising Agent, an honest
man, who shall, receive so much per
day, whose duty it shall be 10 i%nvesti-
gate these returns to the County Treas
ury and let the Government pay the
Receiver n per ccntage upon the
amount received. The result of this
policy, in the opinion Of Mr.. Brown,
would be an immense revenue, "triblc
yes sir, quadruple, what eve yet has
been received" =,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-09
A Bugle Blast from Delaware.

In o recent debate In the U. S. Sen
ate, Senator Salisbury, Of Delaware,
said:
"Sir, I wish to serve notice now up
on our political opponents, that If we,
by a fair and Legitimate vote of the
people Of the United States, succeed in
the next presidential election, we intend
to inaugurate the man that we elect.
Though war may blast the country,
though every neighbo.hood may run
knee deep in blood, if we succeed We
intend to inaugurate our President.
VIZ have got gallant soldiers, too. who
have given evidence of their valor upon
the field of battle. If you mean to en-
ploy this Army for any such purpose
as that, or to interfere with the right
full exercise Of the suffrage BY the peo.
pie Of the Statss ct the polls, we serve
notice upon you, that that will be no
war in defense Of the flag; you cannot
say then that the flag has been hred
upon. and appeal to Democrats to fight
your battles. No, sir, we will meet you
"With flaming brand and bow,
AS foeman meets his deadliest foe"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-09
Cheering Facts for tho Billions.

Every day demonstrates more clearly
that liver complaint, in all its distressing
forms, can be controlled and cured with
out difficulty or inconvenience. ID is an
obstinate disease, but its obstinacy is not
proof against the pcrtinacious, remedial
and restorative operation of HOstetter's
Stomach Bitters. That genial corrective
compels the organ to do Its duty. 1t must
secrete regularly and beautifully under
the influence of the Bitters. Their action
brings it back from q state of rebellion in
to perfect harmony with the laws of health
Ifthcre is costiveness, it disappears: if
there is side-ache or back-ache, it ceasesv
if the skin and the whites of the eyes are
tinged with superfluous bile, they recover
their natural hue; if the appetite is gone.
it returns; If the digestion is impaired, it
is restored; in brief; whatever the symp-
toms of the complaint may be-, and what
ever the phase II has assumed. a cure is
certain. Stch are the uniform effects of
this preparation where bilious disease
has been air ady developed; but in cases
| where there is merely a constitutional
tendency to liver complaint, it may be
prevented throughout life by the regular
use. in small quantities, of this palatable
antidOte. These are proven facts, and
should be seriously pondered--Or, rather,
they should be promptly acted upon-by
all persons of bilious habit. gsge A
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-09

The XII Congress expired on the
night Of the Sd inst, and concluded
the session by getting on n big spree
which was taken advantage of by the
most INSCRIPTIONS scoundrels in or.
der to get unjust appropriations made,
whereby the people were swindled out
of millions. But notwithstanding cor,
ruEtion, this is the frcccst Government
upon the earth yet, and will be the
best just as soon as the people turn its
control over to the Democratic Party.
So let us "keep a stiff upper lip" and
be ready to throw our hats into the air
and hurrah for the Democracy in 1872.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-09
Fundamental Principles of the
Democratic Party.

Rc8olUGd, That the people Of the several
States, composing thcsA United states, arc
united as parties to a Constitutional Com
pact, to which the people of each State oc'
coded as Il separate Sovereign community.
each binding itself by itS oWn particular
ratification; and that tie iIion, Ui which
the said Compact Is the Gorl Is u Union
Lettceen the ,StQieS ratiying the same.
HcSoircL. That the people OF the several
states. thus united ly the Constitution.
Compact, in forming that instrument, ana
in creating q General Government tDcarrS
into effect the objects for which they were
formed. delegated tD4lIat Government, iol
that purpose, certain definite powers 10 be
exercised Jointly, resolving, at the same
time, each State to itself, the rcsiduary
mass Of powers, to lie exercised by it, "
separate Government; and that whenever
the General Government assumes the cX-
croi-r Of pc" crs not delegated ~ the ON
Jart. it, acts are unauthorized. and are OF
no effect; and that the same Government
is not made the final judge OF the power
DELEGATED TO il. since that would make NJ
discretion, and not the Constitution, the
measure Of IFS pnN"ra; but that. AZ in all
other cases of Compact among Sovereign
parties, without any C0lnlnon Judge, clrh
las an cuuIl right 10 Judge Tor ltScil. as
well Of ar. miluction "A Of the mode ana
measure Of redress.
RcyolrcI. That the assertions. that the
pcople of these United States, taken col
iccLivcly as individuals, are now. or ever
have been. united ON the principle o. the
social compact, and, rs such, are now
formed into one nation or people, o! thal
;ncv have ever been so united in any one
stage Of their political existence; that the
pc0Dlr Of The several States composing the
i'uiOu have not, as members thereof, re
tanned their Sovereignty that the all"Ei~
auyuof their citizens has been transferred
70 thr General Government; that they
have parted with the right Of Furnishing
treason through their respective state
Governments; and that they have not the
right Of Judging in the last resort AZ 7" the
extent Of the power, reserved, and, OF con-
SEQUENCE. of those dcicgatcd,--arr not only
without foundation in truth, bat are ON
trnry to the most certain and plain Ll.tor-
icul facts, and the dearest deductions oil
reason; and Chat all exercise of power Oh
the part II the Federal Government. on
any Of its departments, Ginning authority
from such erroneous assumptions, must ol
uccrssit, be- nnrOHstitutioual,-W'f tend,
directly and inevitably. TO SubStr thc
Sovereignty Of the Htalc-, to destroy the
Federal character Of the Union, and to
rear on its ruins Il consolidated Govern
mrut, without Constitutional check or linn
itation, and which must necessarily tcr!nl-
nate in the loss OF liberty ITSELF
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIR. j. BRADFIELD'S
RE GULATOR
BESY FRIEND."

M BESA thIEND.'
Will bring Oh the Menses when they have
not been established, also when they have
been suppressed from unnatural causes.
Will cure Rheumatism and Neuralgia OF
the back and womb. will cure painful
Menstruation, and relieve the head, back
and lOins Of those distressing pains and
aches. Will check menOrrhagia or sex
cessive flow." Will cure "Whites" and
falling of the womb, when it is the result
of relaxation or bad health.
1t is as sure o cure in all the above dis
eases as Quinine is in Chills and Fever.
Ladies a cure Il emselves of all the above
diseases Uithout revealing their complaints
tie any person, which Is always notifying
to their pride and mOdesty.
1t is recommended and used by the best
physicians in their private practice.
For a history of the above diseases, GER
tificates of its wonderful cures and direc-
lions, the reader is referred to the wrapper
around the bottle. Manufactured and sold
by BRADFIEI.D & co,
Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by all Druggists. Price $3.50.
mayl9-spnly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-09
Too Poor.

The following incident points a NOR
nj in the interest Of the newspaper fra
tcrnity~-we commend il to eur agents
and friends. The editor Of the RuraY
New Yorker was sitting in his office
one aftcrno On some years ago, wher
a farmer friend cane in and said -
"Fricnd Moore, | like YOU paper, bnt
times are 50 hard that canhot pay
for it,"
as that 80, friend Jones. I'm very
sorry to hear that you are SO poor
and If you are so hard run will give
you my paper
80 no! ! can't take it as a gift"
Well then let's see how We a fs
it. You raise chickens, | believe"
eyes a few, but they don't bring
any thing hardly"
"Don't they? Neither docs my pc
per bring anything hardly. Now
have n proposition to make to you;
will continue you. paper, and when
you 60 home you may select fIon
your lot one hen, and call her mine.
Take good care of her and bring mt
the proceeds, whether in eggs or chick.
ems; and VIC. will cali it square,
"All right, brother Moorc;" and
the old fellow. chuckled at what hi
thought was a capital bargain. HI
kept the contract strictly, and at thu
end of the year found Iat be hat
paid about four priccs for his paper
He often tells the joke op himself ant
says he never had the face to say 1t
was too poor to take q paper sine
that day.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-09
TOO Much Brain Work.

Stillman b. Allen, Esqr., n prominent
lawyer in Boston, has taken q decided
stand against the hard study imposed
upon pupils in the Public Latin School
OF that city, and al the prominent ply,
sicians and clcrgymcn endorse the pro
posed reform. Here is an extract
from the Courier journal on the sub
ject:
"Stilhnan b. Allen. who has son
in the school. concluded that the ef-
feet Of its discipline and training was
cXhau2ting 20 the vital energies of its
pupils. lie prepared n circular and
forwarded it for signature TO the pa.
rents Of the two hundred and fifty
bOys in attendance at the school, rep
rcscnting that they we're required to
study five hours n day in school and
three hours out, six days in the week
and requesting those Of them that
were willing to unite with him IN
petitioniug the school board to remit
all exercises on Saturdays. Over
two hundred Of The parents responded
He also sent a similar circular to the
physicians Of the city and obtained
the signatures of over n hundred
and fifty ofthcm, including Drs. Bow.
ditch. Williams, Tichols, Walker, Read
and others Of cGuL elaiuence. Some
Of the notes of these men of great OK
pcmencc are startling. Dg G A.'Wal
kcr, superintendent CT the CITY hospl
tai for the ~ins@nc, says: IL canno.
doubt that the modern system Of tore
lug the tender brain Of youth lays the
Foundation for the brain and nervous
disorders Of after ycars-lhe cases Of
mclancholia, paralysis, s%oitening ofthe
brain, and kindred diseases, becoming
so :carIuIIy prevalent. Lessons that
require more than two hours out Of
school are too long" Another writes (:
II have had two sons complete the
Latin school course Of instruction,
and both had ruined constitutions in
consequence, One sleeps in Mt. Au-
uurn, the other was obliged to leave
college without finishing the course,
and has never been able to resume his
studies." End 50 the testimony OF
the physicians runs. MIR. Allen also
addressed a similar circular to the
clcrgymcn Of the city, aud received
cordial responses from siXty.iye, OF
all denominations, and embracing ma
ny eminent divines, who all expressed
the deepest aud warmcst interest in the
reform,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-09

A writer in the Eclectic Magazine
discourses upon tho liability to which
all men are subject Of being buried
alive, on account of catalepsy or some
other disease which counterfaits death,
gives numerous instances of those who
have awakened from theirstrance only
to expire after horrible struggles ii
the grave, and calls for legislation or
the subject. Haste is too often mani
tested to bury those who are supposed
to be dead.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-09

The names Of Hon, George Ii. Pen
dleton, Of Ohio, and John Quincy AID
ans, of Massachusetts, have been men,
toned in connection with the offices OF
President and Vice President. "Mr.
Pendlcton,' says n contemporary, "is
the ablest of tho Democratic leaders.
His character, public and private, is
pure and spotlcss, and he would restore
the Presidential Office to the high posi-
ton it held in the estimation OF the
world before it was prostituted by the
vulgar Lincoln, the demagogue John
son, and the drunken grounding,
Grant"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-09

A strong resolution has been adopt.
ed by the Senate of Pennsylvania, pro
testing against the act recently passed
by Congress in relation to elections in
the several States of the Union. 1t is
declared to be a direct attack upon tho
reserved rights of the State of Penn
s%ylvania, in violation Of the fundemen-
tai principles OF civil government.
odious, unnecessary and oppressive,
and hence should be wiped from the
statute books of the nation.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-09

The internal spirit Of hate is strik-
ingly illustrated by the following in.
famous sentiment uttered by the To.
ledo, Ohio, Blade:
THE mistake of our too confding
policy has been in not reducing the
rebel States to a territorial condition,
and governing them by the General
Government for forty years. the
length Of time the rebel Israelites wan
dered about before entering the prom
ised land"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-09

The Cincinnati Enquirer says that
there is q gentleman living in that city
from whom Grant e~ndeavorcd to Dor
row money about the commencement
of the war for the purpose Of estab-
fishing a whiskey saloon at Camp
Dennison, where the military camp OF
instruction was first established. The
worst oft was, that gentleman, who
knew him we'll, hadn't confidence
enough in him to let him have the
money.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-09
For Sheathing.

Saturated sheathing weighs abon, -
POUNDS 10 square yard. Y
1t has been found useful in the con,,..
ton OF buildings, applied in ali soss. !,
ways and to every ~part-sides, ro sOts "
titiOns, and floors, i'oi, pr.
For outside use, under weather.ho,.,
ing, or c!ap-b0ards, or for use undo, U Osil
giles or floors, we recommend that sAln'
ted with tar, as 1t will then resist dam naeufa'
cod and heat, and make the buiId;npne
as well as warm; and the odor Of tar ts NY
to drive away all vermin, rats, mice. So
Price per pound, &c. @c'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-09

he spen,in sublugating the nations of
the earth ?
This question We will endeavor to
answer next week. And we will en-
deavor to answer-the additional ques-
ton, also, as to whether all the Gentle
inhabitants of the earth, from "twenty
years old and upwards" with few OK,
ceptions,) will be slam.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-09
Eff REDHElD { ca
Public Square,
Jasper, :::::: Tenno,...
oFFEi, THE
Rock River Paper Comna,,,.
Patent Building Paue,,
For Sheathing and Roofing. ma
stead of Plastering.. "u used In,

We desire to call the atto,.
Public to our Patent Bnild;,loh o. the
which has been extensively useS drapet,
the past three years throughout t ~. dnrln.
country, and has given entire sa IiS whole
to hundreds Of builders, hoping Itfb's,aetloN
induce parties intending to bu3ilI Intreby to
themselves of the many advan,.@ avail
claim for our manufactures. '""Iages We
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-09

The Pittsburgh Post uses this en-.
phatic language: "Hencefofth the De.
mocracy-aud that c the people
are not to compromise with the Radi'
cal leaders, in their graspings after
power, under any color or pretexI
whatever"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-09
Roofing.

Double thick Roofing weighs aho,, ,
pounds to the square yard. "00us !
Our Roofing Is entirely different t,,n
the Saturated Sheathing. This i null. Iron
nothing but wooden rags and thoro" "usS!
saturated with tar. Every roll intsssa aS
for roofing is marked "Roofing ;" iyss ~
other for this purpose. no
Price per pound, &c.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-09
Oats LANDING Tom Ton N ,o,,

Oats Landing, Tenn Jan. 10 1871.
EFF. Redfield Il Co., Jasper, Tenn:
Gents II have the Rock River Build.
ing Paper, sold by you in preference 70
Plastering, and find that my walls arr
equal to a plastered wall in point Of fin.
ish &c, and at a cost Of only one third A
much. Very Respectfully,
A. KELLY.
By u especial arrangement with the
manufacturers, we are enabled to sell
here at precisely their prices at mill.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-09

Anarchy reigns in South Carolina.
Intelligence, patriotism and virtue have
no voice in the government. Pauper.
ism alone is represented. and ignor-
ance, vice and corruption are ram
pant.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-03-09

The love Of glory animates all class
es of society. Disfranchise every mar
who cannot read the Constitution in
the English language, and an impetus
will be given to the cause of education
in Tennessee that it can derive from no
other courco