davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-22
HASKELL, LYON a go.

WARFIELD'S PATENT COLD WATER SELF
WASHING SOAPl
NO BOILINGs
NO HARD RUBBING!
NO HOT WATER!
NO EASHBOARDSs
NO BLUEINGg
NO INJURY To GARMENTS Or HANDS,
BALTIMORE, ND.
The above firm having scared the exclusive ri-bt
O. MAI uisCtEre md sell
HarIieId's Patent Cold Water Self
Washing Soap,
IN and for the STATE or MARYLAND and MS
1klCT OF COLUMBIA,
invite tn attention Of the public 10 tHi- very sHns-
nor SOA j, which washes thoroughly in auV kind -
Water-Eard, Soft SsI.-t-ifhar, boiling Thav
fabrics. ''
Not only does IL save labor. fuel clothes &c lint
y usiu- a. A"sekerpers get ria Of the discomfort of
- water in summer aud 4 steam in thu house 4u-
rug winter, which causes Erequ.ut colds espsriaII,
a. th2se " % 60 from stehiug hot wash room 10
hang out clothes.
Thousands Of testns ID ais to Its great excellence
are al hand, but 10 evidence can equal that derived
II IA ole = own ,bSeTVati1u and eN n-ri-ffca
To kHor- the virtues II this SOAP yuu have only
u IL single Tar l. sufficient fOT ras ordinary
y sek = wash ING ~ q family 81 eight persons
Lf Us s9u action 70 di-~alVe- thu grr-e aud other
Things t-at soil, and lib-rates them from fts Ctr
lnsut thus quietly and quickly accomplis thar
Inch l. usually done with labor and hart u-rl II
IRE ciytn~s ~ means 81 a wa-nboard OF machine
NcIPt WIEN the Cut are much soilrd, the dirt
Grmly lmt,eyided in the fabric.
The clothes require no bueing II driel in tho sun
a. lhty arr bl-A. he'd every time th-y wa-he.i
Clothes washed with this sap will Last fiy twice
- long a. hen washed IN the ordinary way with the
soap hitherto most popular.
tp5i, I,-fs therefore, 10 - unqu1stionably the
tHEAPE>I sap ever manufactured. The usual
discount g. the trade. auJ-lfl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-22

ARGE SALE OF ARMY CLOTHING AND
IL EQUIPAGE.
DEPOT QUARTERMAsrKR's OFFICE,
,,-.,, JEFFERsONvILLE, IND, August 10. 1871.
viii be sold at public auction, at the depot AT lief
iersonNille, Indiana commencing on TUESDAY
September -, ISL, at 10 o'clock a m. under the
direction OF Captain J. +. Rodgers, NJ. s. !, U 3
Army large quantity of new, unserViceable and
damaged Clothing, Camp and Garrison Equipage
consisting in part Of
5000 Uniform Coats
10000 pairs Trousers, foot
5000 pairs Trousers, mounted
900 pairs Drawers.
10 eco Shirts, flannel.
5000 Shirts, gray.
5000 Great Coats, mounted
12l 600 Great Coats, foot.
$1,000 Blankets, wool
l35,OC1 Sack Coats, lined.
1900 Sack Goats, unlined.
$3.50 pairs Boots and BOOtees
$500 Forage Caps.
q 90 pairs Stockings.
And various other articles.
The terms of sale will stated in the Catalopuas
which can be obtained at this office.
BY order Of the QuartermRster General.
G. ii. HOYT,
auH-l5t Captain and Depot Quartermaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-22

It's ALL so, I'VE BEEN TO SECT"
THAT
BRAY a BRO.
SELL THE BEST GOODS IN THE MARIE,
39l PENNA. AVENUE, North SideJ
Light Brown Sugar, llallS cts. per pound.
est Demerars Sugar, l21fc. per 10.
est Coffee Sugar, lwhite,) l3c. per Id.
q barrel Flour, 81 50.
Choice Extra Flour, So
Beautiful Family Flour, So IS
Best in the world; 81 As.
Cassards Best Cincinnati brand Supar-cured Hams
loc. per Id.
Cassard $ best Breakfast Bacon sugar-cursd,l INC
per 10.
Cassards best Shoulders, (plain, } &C. per 10.
Old G. Java, green &c. per 10
Old G.. Java, roasted. } &c. per Id,
Mocha, green, } Sc. per 10.
Maguay ra-green, &c. roasted. &c. per II,
Best RiO-green, DC; roasted, 90 per ID.
Best Oolong Tea, SIC. per ID.
Rest English Breakfast Tea, 81 per ID.
Green Teas-goOd, SOC; prime, 81 best, 81 2sa 50
per ID. Gunpowder Tea-gOod, 81; best only 81 50
per Id. Prime Japsn Tea, Sc per ID. Best In
the market, 81 per 10.
New Patent of Preserving Jars at a cheap price.
Also, Just received, Salmon ia oil, and Sugarcured
Beef. jy2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-22

j. rx,rT. 80, -. 49, -. !; per 49,.
PRINCE Loan Once sales Room, ~
sx1Q-t loee Peknklysnla svenue.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-22
FOR PRIVATE SALE
MARBLE MONUMENTS.

MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELs
am now selling, At reduced prices for cAsb Al nv,
Marble Works, north g street ani New YorE sv,-,y
near the Treasury Department. 0'
nTllly WI. RUTHERFORD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-22

MADAME M00DY'S ABDOMINAL, On -
W 90 highly recommended BY good phys clans AZ
BAUMs CORSET FACTORY, {0s "a rest, b 3.
soIru
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-22
/ ARGE SALE OF ARMY CLOTHING AND
IL
THIS AFTERNOON.

/ ARGE SALE OF ARMY CLOTHING AND
IL EQUlPAGE.
DEITY QUARTERMAsTER GENERALS OFFrcEl
,,, PHlLADEL FHIA, Pa, August 10, 1911
VIII be sold at public auction, at SchuylklII Arse
nal, fhiiadeiphla. Pa, commencing on TUESDAY
September IL, ISL, at 10 0 clock a. m, under the
direction OF Captain V. p Van Antwerp, NJ = X.
L. > Army, large quantity of new, unsery iceabIe
and damaged Clothing, Campand GarTisin F%nin
age, consisting in part Of 4-f
III 900 Great Coats,
5000 pairs Drawers,
1900 Shirts,
29OU0 Wool Blankets,
600 pairs Trousers,
$4,000 pairs Stockings,
$500 pairs Boots and Shoes,
1910 knapsacks,
2O,757 Haversacks.
$4,000 yards grey Shifting Flannel
And various other articles
The terms Of sale W I'll be stated in the catalogues
Mhch can be obtained at this Office, the Schuyl
klIliArsenal, Philadelphia, Pa.
Byorder Of the Quartermaster General
- STEWART VAN NLIET,
Deputy Quartermaster General u. ). Army
aul2-tu, til g ,l5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-22
THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DTSTRICT
OF COIUMRIA

Hoiding a Special Term, Angastl2, 1871.
In the case Of George A. Shehan admi nistrator ~
WILLIAM E. HENSHAW, deceased, the admin
isrator Aforesaid has, with the appreciation of the
supreme Court of the District of Columbia 49,
said, tappointed SATURDAY, the ii day ~ san
TENDER, A. ID 1871 for the final settlement and lis
t1bution OF the personal estate of said ecaased ana
OF the assets In hand. far the same have beau
collected and turned into money; when ana yvbsra
all the creditors and heirs of said deceased are No.
tilted TO attend with their claims properly yonch4
they may otherwise by law be excluded frnnn I'll
benent IN said deceaseds estate PrOridsf conv -
this order be published once week for thres S ~
In the Evening Star previous 10 the said iav "0eAs
Test-A. WEBSTER
aulotSW Register of Wits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-22
RY GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers,
- Southeast corner 7th and ID streets

FRAME CARPENTERS SHOP AND SHED, 30
BI 40; WORK BENCHES, NEW SASH AND
LUMBER AT AUCTION.
II On FRIDAY, the 25th instant, at 5 O'Clock
1,i n p m. shall sell, the premises, fronting
sslnn street north between Oh and 10th streets,
all the above named articles, TO the highest bidder
Terms ard condition OF sale made known on the
day If sale. GREEN & WILLIAMS,
2l-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-22

COLUMBIA HOSPITAL FOR FE.
" MALES.
Corner Of PenHSy!rGHIa dUeHEs and 25th street
This Hospital is situated in one Of the most heal.
thy portions OF the District surrounded by its own
grounds; the rooms large and airy and supnIied
with the comforts of home. Ladies living at tli,.
lance who may be DESTROYS OF aVailng theInselyesof
The beneht oil treatment in this Institution can Sc
cure private rooms by applying TO the Surgeon in
chief the MatrOn. The price of these rooms vary
Nursing, Medical or Surgical Treatment and Medi.
cines.
The United States Government provides FORTY
FREE BEDS for the following class of patients
YlZ:-Nlyes OF Widows Of Soldiers or Sailors of the
United States Army and Navy, or females who may
OF the District and requiring medical treatment and
nursing, but unable to pay therefor.
Cards OF admission to these beds can be obtained
OF the Surgeon General, u. y. Army, at his office
corner OF Pennsy ania avenue and 18th street and
OF the Surgeon in chief at his Office, 1874 Massa
Shusetts avenue.
There are also twenty FREE BEDS for DOOR wo
men, residents Of the District. Orders for admission
TO these must be obtained Of the Governor or Score
tary Of the District.
Visiting Days: TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, from
10 to2.
MEDICAL STAFF:
ii. THOMPSON, M. D., Surgeon in Chief.
Ofice and residence 1924 Mass avenue
y. A. ASHFORD, NJ. D., Assistant Surgeon
Once and residence 1880 n. Y avenue
CONSULTING BOARD:
Hopie paonng' N. u, Howard, M. D.,
;. A. hitchle, M d. johnson Eliot, M. D..
je lily Ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-22

The many thousands cured At this establishneuf
within the last twenty years, and the numerous lm-
pOrtant surgical operations performed By Pr. John
witnessed by the reporters 81 the SsH and many
other papers, notices Of which have appeared again
and again before the public, besides his standing
gentleman Of character and responsibility, IL sun
sient guarantee % the afflicted.
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED. oc3f-ly
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-08

Fragrance the most lasting!
Fragrance the most delicatet
Fragrance the most exquisite!
Fragrance the most refreshing'
Are all combined in Murray Lanmans Florida Waterthe
cnly recognized perfume of fashion
As there worthless counere buyers should always
ask for the Florida Water prepared by Lanman Kemp
New York.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-08

could be heard all over the Court Whether
adjudged innocent or guilty it will evidently not
be long before a higher tribunal than any on
earth will call her to account and pass judgment
on her moral responsibility. Her mother and
daughter have sat by her most of the time and
given her their unwearied attention. The for
mer is rather hard looking woman with an un-
pleasant masculine appearance, the latter a
beautiful young girl of about twelve years of age
with bright, sunny features and golden hair,
both sadly out of place in such an atmosphere Of
crime.
The jury have been kept together since they
were sworn in, and have not been allowed to
communicate with any one. They are taken to
the Lick House every night in charge of I'm
der Sheriff, then they are permitted to spend the
evening as the majority may decide-always ac-
companied by guardian, who ceaves to them
like shadow 1t isn't the pleasantest thing in
the world to be juryman on an important trial
and if this system of isolation is adopted in fu-
ture cases, citizens will not be particularly anx-
ious to serve their country in that capacity.
ScRIBBLER.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-08
SUMMERS SPEECH.

On the 9th of March, Sumner delivered a
speech in the Senate Of the United States in op-
position to the annexation of San Domingo.
President Grant has undoubtedly been earnestly
in favor of annexation. Sumner has opposed
the scheme by all means in his power as a Sena-
tor and as Chairman of the Senate Committee
on Foreign Affairs. The Senator's speech is
characteristic of the man. His views upon ln-
ternational law are no doubt sound and correct
bat he is not content to treat the subject in rela
ton to that question alone. We can indorse
much of the Senator's remarks, but rot all
While the President has been anxious for annex
alton, be has been frank in his avowals of
opiniou-giying his reasons to the public. A
Commission was appointed by him to visit the
Island and report the condition of things there,
for the better information of the country. The
members of this Commission were generally ad-
mitted to be well qualified apd it was conceded
beforehand that the public could rely upon their
report being truthful statement of the result of
their investigation. If Sumner had not been
actuated by personal spite, he could certainly
have waited few days until this report was
annexation scheme before the country in a
bad light. While his speech was telegraphed In
full to this coast, the explanations made by
several Senators in reply have not yet been re-
ceiged. Containing within itself, as it does in
trinsic evidence of unmstakable hostility to-
wards the Administration, we doubt very much if
this effort of the Massachusetts, Senator will be
productive Of any good to the country, or add to
his reputation as public man. 1t will come to
be regarded more and more as an attempt to
injure Grant in the estimation of the people, in
spired by feeling Of resentment over his re-
moval from the head of the Committee on Foreign
Affairs. In this light, it is heralded abroad by
the Democratic press and regarded as prejudicial
to the Republican Party. Sumner is lauded to
the skies and has already been fayorably spoken
of as the Democratic nominee for President in
1872. man of uncommon intellect and quail
fcatons, Sumner has shown himself to be ego
tistical and vindictive in his advocacy of or
opposition to all measures of public interest
This is his great misfortune, for otherwise he
would be entitled to take rank among the first o
American Statesmen, and his shining qualities
of mind with his undoubted integrity would
commend him fayorably to his countrymen for
the highest position within their gift.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-08

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER OF SALE
REAL ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE MADE
TN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY
/ of Trinity State of California.
In the Matter of the Estate Of ELBERT
DAVIS, Deceased.
TT APPEARING TO THE JUDGE OF SAID
Court, by the petition this day presented and
filed by W H. Nichols, the Administrator of the
Estate of Eloert Davis, deceased, praying for an
order of sale of real estate, that it is necessary
to sell the whole of the real estate, to pay the
debts and expense of Administration of the said
Estate,
IL is therefore ordered by the Judge of said
Court, that all persons interested in the estate of
said deceased appear before said Probate Court
on
SATURDAY, APRIL 9th, 1871,
at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at
the Court room of said Probate Court at the
Town of Weavervile, in the County of Trinity,
to show cause why an order should not be
granted to the said Administrator to sell so much
of the real estate of said deceased, as shall be
necessary
And that copy of this order be published at
least four successive weeks in the TRINITY Jour-
NAL, newspaper printed and published in said
Trinity County. A. j. FELTER,
Dated March 18th, 1871. Probate Judge.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK
of the County of Trinity, !
l, John W. Philbrook, County Clerk of the
County of Trinity, State of California and Ex-
Oficio Clerk of the Probate Court in and for
said Trinity County, do hereby certify the fore
going to be true, full and correct copy of an
order duly made and entered upon the minutes
of SAID Probate Court
*~-* Witness my hand and the seal of
the said Probate Court, this 18th
~ o. day of March, A. D., 1871.
*--* JOHN W. PHILBROOK,
1l-4W. Clerk.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-08

SELBY's RECoRD.-A cotemporary having ex-
pressed desire to know something about Mr.
Selhy's political record-a desire doubtless
shared by many thousands in the State-the
Spirit Of The Times gives the following informu-
tion in regard to his status: Mr.. Selby makes
no concealment of his political record. He
voted for Bell and Everett in 800, Icing an old
line Whig, at the same time that great many
men now in the Republican party voted for
Douglas and Johnson. In 1864 he voted for
Lincoln and Johnson, and not only did that, but
contributed largely to the Committee of Safety,
an organization that assisted to carry the State
for the Republican party, and at the same time
preserve the peace of the commonwealth. In
1868 he voted for Grant and Colfax, and con-
tributed TO assist the party during the campaign.
He not only voted for Grant, but was enthusas-
tic in his behalf and urged upon prominent Dem
ocrats the graceful propriety of making his eec.
tion unanimous. He voted the Republican Leg.
islative ticket in 1869, which was an endorse
ment of the Fifteenth Amendment. This is a
true and faI aful record of Mr.. selby's promi.
nent political {hcts-sutfcient, in our Judgment,
to give him u right to be known as a Repub-
lican."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-08
gesal Antites.
Probate Notice.

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER OF SALE OF
REAL ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE MADE.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-08

ALTHOUGH 1t was once customary to call every
high peak Of the Rocky Mountains ls, 900 feet
Ia altitude, but one shows Is, 600 feet on actual
measurement There are many of $4,000 feet.
1T is somewhat remarkable how regularly this
hight is preserved. So far as measured there
are twenty peaks about $4,000, and ten about
IL 900 feet above the sea level
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-08

HUMBOLDT l.EMs.-From the West Coast Sig
nat, OF March goth, we CLEAN the following
The Eureka Seminary for Young Ladies was to
open on Monday, April Sd, under charge of Mrs.
John A. Watsf ..CoLoNEL WHIPPLE, late In
dian Agent at Amp CASTOR, has turned over the
duties of that II sition to his successor.....A
coorER-sHoP has been opened in Eureka,
The Phelps troupe and Jake Wallace's combi
nation are both playing in the county.
And these from the Times of April lst: A
large building is soon to be erected in Eureka
to be used for skating rink......THE dwelling
house of Mr.. Jacob Cole, at Eureka, was burned
down on the 3Oth of March.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-08

To Cure CoUGH, to relieve all irritations of
the throat to prevent hoarseness, to restore per-
feet soundness and health to the most delicate
organization of the human frame-the Lungs
use Kstsr's Rqlsqm Of WRd Cherry. l3-2t.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-08
$4,000 GOLD COIN!

Ag- During the Concert, 1,317 Gifts Will
be distributed among the eTicket-HOIders--
amounting to $4,000 I'm Gold Coin, fol-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-08
Boils, PustuIes, BIotches and Humor

are all evidences of bad blood and matter what medi
cnes TAKEN if they do not purify the blood they cannot
cure the Brsos sarsaparia is the safest, the
sures the best of all blood purifiers has been tried
for 35 years always successfully few doses of Brs
tolls sugar-coated Pills. taken at time will greatly
hasten cure For sale by j. Barnickel, weaverville.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-08
TO Taxpayers.
POLL AND HOSPITAL TAXES.

4 LII PERSONS LIABLE TO PAY POLL
N and Hospital Taxes, are hereby notified that
the same, for the Fiscal Year of 1912, are now
due and payable, and their payment will be en-
forced by me on and after Monday, the Sd day of
April, A. D. 1871. JOHN JACKSON,
Sheriff and ex-officio Tax Collector.
Weavervile, March 3lst 1871. 1921.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-08
Redemption Fund.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT SEALED
~ proposals, directed to the undersigned, for
the surrender of County Warrants, will be re-
ceived up to the last day of the next regular
meeting of the Board of Supervisors.
PETER PAULSEN, Treasurer.
Weayeryille, April I, 1871. l4-4w
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-08

TREASURER B. F. HASTINGS g. co.. BANKERS
With whom all moneys will be deposited, and
by whom all disbursements will be made.
$4,000 Tickets aOW be sold at So 90 Coin, Eaeh
This ticket will admit bearer to Concert
The drawing will take place and the Gifts
awarded in precisely similar manner as at the
Concert given in San Francisco, in aid of the
Mercantile Library, and under the joint super
vision of committee of well-known citizens of
Sacramento, and the officers of said Associations
Persons at a distance can obtain Tickets by
sending checks any of the Sacramento Banks
or Coin by Wells Fargo & Co. Ten per cent
commission will be allowed to parties sending
for Fifty or more Tickets. Commission paid in
Tickets. All orders should be addressed to
CADWALADER, DAVIS 81 CO.,
Business Managers,
r. o. Lock Box 22s, Sacramento, Cal.
General Agency-44 Fourth street, between ]
and K. l4-lm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-07
BROOKLYN CHURCHES.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH..

Sermon by Rev. =. Aniline The Life Of
the Gospel ExpouHdcd and Urged in the
Old-Fashioned Way.
A large congregation attended the Central Bap-
tist church, Bridge street. last evening" This house
had been lent to the Primitive Methodist congrega-
tion worshipping IN the street. for the purpose
OF arording accommodation to q larger audience
to listen to the Rev. s. Antlfe, from London, Eng
land, who returns this week. after having plcted
his mission as the representative OF the Primitive
Methodist Society IN England.
The text selected was the tenth verse or the tenth
chapter OF the Gospel OF st. Jonn'I am come that
they might have life, and mat they might have
1t more abundanty." Mr.. Antlifc defined the
character OF the life spoken Of by Jesus I'm
the text spiritual AMI moral life, and supported
the assertion by number or Scriptural quotations,
and urged the converse that spiritual death Is de-
scribed as "man dead In trcspasscs and sn."
This was
THE COMMON CONDITION or OUR RACE.
change was therefore necessary. for we could
never render the service that God requires rom man
unless there had been change OF the heart.
"For the carnal mind is ehmIty against God and
IL not subject to the law OF God; neither, indeed,
can be- No man could succeed IN developing per-
maDently the better parl o HIS nature until ne had
passed IRON spccilcal death unto he Men, by
their educational and moral appliances, can make
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-07

template sadly and feelinely the great want Of re.
spect .or the Sabbath You may say, "But SIR. you
don't want q Puritan sabbath hereS Better by lar
than loss OF life; better even with the Old blue law
that fined q mani for
KISSING HIS WIFE ON THE SABBATH
than the present state OF afiarS thousands OF lives
and millions Of treasure would ne annually saved.
Ii is claimed that they we're poor people, living in
crowded tencments, who were going TO get some
ar IL Is not so. Many were from Brooklyn, Mas
sachusetts Syracuse, New Hampshire. Even II they
were was II not
MEAN TO STEAL GODS DAY
when they had SIX Others. I read In the HERALD
Monday morning eighteen columns, ! think de-
scribing tue scene yet not one idea suggested tne
violation OF the Sabbath. ask secular papers 10
be neutral, not to publish accounts OF pleasure
parties travelling around on the Saboath.
on the boat some officials from Syracuse.
what an example for officials 10 glvel
suppose our religious papers Will wake up
IN q few weeks and tell ne about the accident.
read the Ecdnsine1, but 1t had not q word on the
suhjecr. ii you cannot sleep read one OF the heavy
articles, and ii you DO not sink TO rest then you are
in bad way. No worKlpgman can take his family
to staten Island without spending from two dollars
and half to three dollars and that money null.
pied by nitytwo would enable nun to hire several
rooms where he could have fresh air ana have no
excuse 10 desecrate tue Lords Day. Another lesson
to be derived that OF SO living that may be pre-
pared to die should we suddenly be summoned, and
rememhsr that we are not prepared To 1--we until we
are prepared 10 die.