davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-04
LIVE AND LET LIVE !

VSEPH FRIAND begs leave to inform
opened first-elass
ShAVlNG AND HAIR DRESSING SALOON,
on on tne corner Of Main and Court streets, oppo-
please call. l have Prices to Suit the Times;
l nave the best Remedy for the Hair, and will
secure ladies and gentlemen against losing the
s"lne' and Will improve whoever will let me.
.. rrices q Shaving, 25 cts; Hair-Cuttins'
- cts.; ShampOoing, q cts.
JOSEPH FRIAND.
April 23d, 1872. ap27-ln"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-04

RAMIE plants sell in San Francisco at
$3.50 per thousand, or twenty-five cents
apiece.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-04

PERUVIAN railways have smoking cars
for ladies.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-04

A HOG in Carpenteria, belonging to A.
Ballard, weighs over 500 pounds.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-04

BE not deceived by limitations of Halls
Vegetable Siciian Hair Remover; call
for Halls and accept no other.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-04

Or the l2s members of the New York
House of Representatives but % are mar
ried
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-04

-
In the matter of the Estate and Guar.
dianShip Of John W. Shu(ort, q
Minor
TT APPEARING TO THIS COURT.
II from the petition this day presented And
filed by John W. PhilbrOOk, the Guardian Of
the person and estate of John w. Shufort. n
minor, praying for an order Of sale of certain
real estate belonging 10 his ward, that it would
be beneficial to the said ward that such real
estate should be sold,
1t is hereby ordered, That tho next of kin Of
the said ward, and all persons interested in
the said estate, appear before this Court ut the
Court room thereof, mt the Court House, in the
county of Trinity, on
THURSDAY, MAY 10th, 1872,
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, then and there to show
cause why an order should not be granted for
the sale of such estate.
And it is further ordered, That copy of this
order be published, ut least three successive
weeks, before the hearing of the said petition,
in the TRINITY Journal, II newspaper publish.
~ Il. +. L0vEJOY,
Probate Judge.
OFFICE OF THE CLERK. Of the
County of Trinity.
T JAS. G. TROTTER, COUNTY CLERK
| of the county of Trinity, and ex x-oihcfo Clerk
of the Probate Court in and nor SAID county,
do hereby certify the foregoing to he true and
correct copy of an order duly made and entered
upon tho inmates of said Probate Court.
a~a WITH ESS MY HAND and tho
seal of the said Probate Court.
(L.S this 18th day of April. A. ID. 1872.
- .,oo-a; JAS e. TkorrEEE, orrEi,.rl
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-04
APPORTIONMENT OF STATE
SCHOOL FUND.

VEWE COUNTY TREASURER HAS
n just received from the State One ThOus-
and and Eleven Dollars and Nineteen Cents,
(Sl,0ll l9Q subject to apportiOnmcnt at the rate
Of Two Dollars, Eighteen and FourTcnths
Cents (S2,lS.4) per child.
Setting apart ten per cent AS District
School Library Fund.-" we have as follows:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-04
ASSESSORS NOTICE.
MONDAY, APRIL Ist, 1872.

TNyHE UNDERSIGNED WILL COM
Il menco assessing Trinity County for tho
Fiscal Year 1928, on
MONDAY, APRIL Ist, 1872.
am desirous of making as thorough and eco
nOmcal an assessment as possible and for that
purpose will call upon each tax-paying citizen
once. Then, should any one neglect to give
II list of property, / will assess at what. from
the best information | can obtain, will be-
fair and just estimate of the value, tho prop
erty of the person so ncglecting to furnish a
schedule
Remember, One and One Call Only
VIII be made.
Parties not owning any Real Estate, will be
required to pay their taxes when assessed, and
those paying Poll Tax before the Second
Monday in October will save One Dollar
thereby. JACOB PAULSEN,
Assessor.
Wcavervillc, March 2Sth, 1872. If.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-04
NOTICE TO MORTGAGES.

A IL UNSATISFIED MORTGAGES
IN will be included in the Assessment Roll
for 1872. Parties W hose Mortgages have been
satisfied will save trouble by properly cancel
ing the same on tho books of the County Ko-
cordcr. JAS. q. TRUTTER,
Recorder.
Meaverville, April 10, 1872. 3m.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-04
REDEMPTION FUND NOTICE.

~ CE ~ HEREBY GIVEN
~ that Seal Il Proposals, directed to tho
undersigned for tho surrender of County War
rants, will be received up to the last day of tho
next Regular meeting of the Board of Super
visors. Il. 4. MCCAUSLAND,
-, County Treasurer.
Wcaverville, App il 10, 1872. lj-ii
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-04

FORTY American artists reside at Rome.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-04

JAPAN has imported a German brass
band.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-04
BIRTHS.

AT Panther Creek, New River, April
Goth, the wife of Frank Martin, of
DAUGHTER.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-04

In the matter of the Estate and Guar.
dianShip Of John W. Shufort, q
Minor
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
PROBATE NOTICE.

I'm THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
II County of Trinity, State of Cali.
fOrnia:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-05-04
THE MORSE MEMORIAL.

The memorial services held in the Hall
of the House of Representatives on Tues
day evening last, in honor of the great
inventor of the Telegraph, was able and
appropriate and the kind ly words which
continued to arrive during the services
from all parts of the world by telegraph
received and written out from the Speak
er's desk, was an interesting feature of the
great occasion. At 9P. NJ. an answer to
a message sent to London, England, was
received here dated at A. NJ. the next
morning evidencing the difference in
time as shown by instantaneous trans
mission of the message and reply more
than 5000 miles, and across the ocean
cable. | noticed among the audience DR..
Mahlon Loomis who asks of Congress an
act of incorporation which he assures me
will perform just such wonderful duty as
that Of the present system of telegraph
ing, without wire, cable, or other means
than an elevated stratum of air. As won
ders never cease, who can deny with more
certainty that he VIII fail than did almost
II majority of Congress deny what Morse
projected thirty years ago.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Chase Parkersburg Convention
has merged into "A grand Ola -podI1da at
Cincinnati.
In the United States Senate yesterday
bill was passed appropriating $50, 900 to
purchase instruments to be used in the
observations Of the transit of Venus in
1874.
The bill to secure equal rights in the
public schools of Washington and George
town will be reported on favorably by
the Senate District Committee.
Hon. r. w. Taylor, First Comptrol-
Ter Of the Treasury, fell into one of the
excavations in Georgetown, near the
bridge, on Friday night last, and dislo-
Gated his right shoulder.
The Senate yesterday passed bill dis
claiming that in the Presidential cleo
ton the polls in each State shall be held
open for voting for electors for the same
number of days as in voting for State Of
iicers. G. NJ.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-04-26
SEE HOW He LAYS THEN OUT.

The victorious campaign march Of
Judge Burnett Is strewn with the enc
my's dead on every battle field. At
Brownsville, last Saturday, General
Joe Wilson was so badly wounded as
TO be compelled to lie several days
in n charity hospital at this place.
"Capting" Dick Williams, of the "hoss
marines" bravely donricd Wilson's ar
NOR and gave Burnett battle ut Eu.
gene, but Johns pondcrous battle
axe laid him low in the dust early in
the fight, aud he was carried from the
field, covered with ghasily sears and
gaping wounds, completely disabled
Tor the campaign. Corporal Caynse
Cock-eycd Mallory, feeling the mar
t;al spirit stirring his bosom TO deeds
of valor, sinchcd up his loins, adjusted
his crupper, and g~rasping i'll his hand
old Gibbs bloody cheese knife
charged iuriously off to l:ossburg,
where the next combat after Eugene
was to occur. John held his lance in
rest while the valiant Cock eyed
Corporal slashcd the mir iur.ously for
II time with his clittering sci.n,tar, and
at last, becoming tired of the farce,
p:odded his lance straight into the
bread basket of Cock-cye, completely
letting his wind out and causing him
70 be borne from the field by n couple
of Cay use Indians who seemed to dis
play n iratcrnal interest in the Corpo-
rails caus c. Black Joe, hearing of the
disasters which were meeting his aids
at every point OF attack, and although
still smarting under the pangs of his
own defeat and scarcely recovered
from his wounds, left this city last
Tuesday with the design of again
throwing himself into the imminent
deadly breach ut JAG kaonvillc. He
hopesto be able TO maintIin the field in
person until "Old FlaxDrake' arrives
from Washington, when he will
doubtless yield the command TO High
Old Joint and retire from the field for
the rest of the campaign. In the
meantime our gallant Johns spirits
are b%uoyant, his courage nn;alteri1g
and his yet unsca;hcd by the
thrusts of his vanguished enemies
lie is marching on TO n certain and
glorious victory.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-04-26
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
ADOPTED AT THE STATE CONVENTION AT DALLEs
CITY APRIL 10, 1877.

Resolred, l, That we, the democratic party
of the State of Oregon, are pledged to u strict
construction of the Constitution. the restoration
and preservation of the rights of the States to
regulate their internal afairS. and especially
the elective franchise. free from the control or
interference Of the General Government the
protection of individual rights in accordance
with the fundamental laws of the land, includ-
eng the rights to the writ OF habeas corpus, trial
by jury and freedom from unreasonable search
e. and seizures.
, That We are opposed to every species of
corruption in all departments of the Municipal.
State and National Governments.
3 That our motto is. no privileged classes
and no privileged capital.
l. That we are in favor of a tariff to raise
muney only for the necessary expenses of the
Federal Government, and not for the benefit of
monoPolists.
3 That we view with alarm the fragrant and
open violations of the Constitution BY the party
now controlling the General Government, in the
passage and enforcement of the Reconstruction
and ku hlux laws, and the corruption and
fraud which characterize their administration Of
every department OF GOVERNMENT, and VIC pledge
ourselves to use all lawful and peaceful means
and usurpa;ions.
g. That the freedom, welfare and rights OF
the people are superior to the interests of incnr-
Forations. and should be protected agains; the
exaetIens OF oppressive monopolies.
!. That ~e favor the appropriation of the
fund arising from the sale Of the swamp lands
to purposes Of internal improvements and the
aid of common schools.
3 That the construction of locks Mt the Falls
OF the Willamette il a judicious and effective
safeguard Of rhe commerce of the Willamette
Valley, and We favor legislation to the end that
the commerce of the COluui'ia river may be in
like manner benefited and protected.
y That tho rAaut-- - "a - o.
are de our present State administration for its
successful efnrts in securing to the State the
grants nf lands which otherwise would have fai-
len into the hands of graSping corporations.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-04-26
NEWS OF The WEEK.
Cleaned From the Telegraph.
Thursday, Lrru L..

A London man yesterday murder
ed his four children and then COM
mitted suicide.
Sixty prominent Republicans of Il
iinois have published o card endors-
i'll g the Cincinnati Liberal Republi-
can movement.
There is but little hope Of success
full peaceful negotiations between
England and the United States on
the Alabama claims.
Friday, April 10.
Gov. Caldwell is the Radical nom
inee for Governor of North Carolina.
The Virginia Radical State Con-
vention, which met at Richmond last
Saturday, was turbulent, and it was
near midnight before the Convention
succeeded in organizing. The police
were called once to suppress the row.
Mrs. Lydia Sherman is ON trial at
New Haven for poisoning her hus-
band.
There is a threat Of another war
between France Ind Germany.
Mount Vesuvius is again in q vio-
lent state of eruption. A column of
flame shoots several hundred feet
above the crater. Stones, ashes and
cinders fall in dense showers around
the summit. Tourists are fastening
to Naples to witness the spectacle.
The Pennsylvania Radical State
Convention was held last week.
Gen. Hartrauft was nominated for
Governor, Ulysses Mercer for Su-
preme Judge, Harrison Allen for
Auditor, and Lemuel Todd and Har-
nv White for congressman at large.
A meeting of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee is called for the Sth
of May at the residence of August
Belmont, in New York, to make a
call for a National Democratic Con-
vantion.
Saturday, April 90.
The Liberal Republicans of Penn
sylvania have effected a State organi-
cation.
A Worlds special says it is asserted
that the President is very anxious to
adopt an aggressive policy toward
Spain. He is only held back from
precipitatiug critical relations with
that country by the more cautious
members of his Cabinet.
Sunday, April Al.
A dispatch from ,Muskeegee, Indi-
1h Hs
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-04-26

THE Salem Statesman, in abiding
exuItingly to McCully's Lock and
Dam affidavit, says sit can furnish
plenty more of the same sort-no
trouble at ALL" It is scarcely neces-
sary for a gentlemen of SO great fer
tility of expedients as the Statesman
editor has shown himself to be pos
sessed of in years past to make such
an assertion as the above. No one
doubts his ability and willingness to
furnish affidavits in any cause which
might rebound to his pleasure or
profit. AS an "afidaviter" the States
a editor would undoubtedly be an
eminent success.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-04-26
POLITICAL DISCUSSION.
The Court House was crowded with

The Court House was crowded with
ladies and gentlemen, last Friday
night, on the occasion of the political
discussion between the rival candi-
dates for Congress. Wilson, the
Radical candidate, opened the discus
sion with a harrangue which would
have been quite appropriate during
bloody days of the late unpleasant
ness" but was wholly out OF place in
these piping times of peace" when
reason, logic and argument should
WELD the sceptre of power. About
the only sensible remark he made was
that he did not propose to discuss the
Radical platform. 1t showed that'he
had sufficient decency left to withhold
him from carving into that efiluvia-
reeking thing. He fioated off into
the usual Radical channel and at
tempted to preach a funeral sermon
for the Democratic party. 1t was a
mournful attempt ut q joke, and was
received in deadsilence. He growled
savagely at Linn county for giving
such n heavy majority against him
two years ago, and attempted to get
even on our citizens by charging them
with ~disloyalty during the rebellion,
and vindicitive!y asserted that 1.-The
rebel howl would still bring every one
of them to their feet" His whole
sale abuse of the gray-haired, ener-
able pioneers of Old Linn will be
hurled back upon him with crushing
and overwhelming force when the
Ides Of June shall have rolled around.
Let him remember. that fourteen lam
dred Democratic UOters Of Lam will
avenge this insult ut the polls.
His speech was characterized
throughout by iustain, hom6ast and
all the other characteristics of a bully
and braggart, stamping him rs a low
fellow, filter to "do the grand in n
country circus than to represent an
intelligent constituency in the Con
gress of the nation.
Mr.. Burnett followed Joe. the
Jester" in a speech of one hour and a
quarter in length, completely refu,ing
his empty utterances and placing him
in an attitude of utter humiliation be-
fore the audience. Mr. Bnrnctt's
gentlemanly and courteous behavior
toward his opponent vas in such di-
rect contrast to the buffoonery and dis
courtesy of Wilson toward him, that
he won the respect of even the most
violent Radical p~artisans; and as lie
warmed up in the discussion his argu-
ments were so forcible and telling as
to elicit the most enthusiastic applause
from the vast audience. He success
fully PARTED every argument offered
by the Sable Joseph, answering his
insolence with chivalric courtesy, his
buffooney with souudest logic and his
vulgarity with chaste and gentleman
ly language-never forgetting that he
was in the presence OF a refined and
intelligent audience of ladies and gen
tlemen who would place a proper esti-
mate upon the conduct of the dispu-
tants.
Alter hearing the two men upon
the hastings we are confident that the
people of Oregon will conclude that
Mr.. Burnett will make a far more fit
ting Representative of our young and
growing State in the Congressional
councils than will Black Joe, the Jes-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-04-26

WE are informed that Ben. Simp-
son boasts that he has scared Mrs.
Duniway into a discontinuance of the
war on Grant. Although we have seen
nothing in her paper recently on the
subject, we believe she has too much
pluck and independence to be fright
ened from tho performance of what
she deems right by any intimidations
of Ben. Simpson cor any other man."
If he can direct her actions, the cause
which she champions has certainly
no merit which could commend it to
the favor of any respectable individ-
ual.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-04-26
BEN.

We notice that this trickster is do
ing up the duty" for Black Joe VIII
son. He was the head and tail of
Wilson's reception.at Portland and at
Salem. He appears not only anxious
to have it understood that he was the
only cheeky friend Wilson had, but
that he alone was the only man who
could do the dirty work required, no
matter how low he had to stoop to
perform it. At Salem, during Bur
nett and Wilson's discussion, many of
his old acquaintance felt a regret
that he has not only lost all self-re-
spect, but all regard for truth and de-
cency. A resident of Marion county
running for the Legislature IN Benton
county, and acting the clown at large
for Black Joe Wilson, is a picture
that should disgust the decency and
dignity of all classes. What will our
Benton county voters say about this
walking unforciosed mortgage of the
Railroad King on the first Monday in
June next? Have not the Republic
can party of Benton a suitable resi-.
dent of their W county for the can.
didature for Representative? If not
and they must go to Marion county
for one, why, in the name of decency
do they not select a mar who is above
the preparation of tricks that would
disgrace the legitimate occupation Of
a circus.iester?
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-04-26

A RICHMOND IN THE FIELD.-The
telegraph informs us that "Flaxbraken
has deserted his post at Washington
and is now hurrying on to Oregon as
fast as steam a speed him, to take
the stump in behalf of the Radical
ticket, Grant has doubtless informed
him that if Oregon is lost to, Radical
ism off goes his official head, and SO
old High Joint is coming home to
battle Tor his bread and butter. It
will take a greater than Williams to
wrest our noble young Oregon from
her Democratic allegiance.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-04-26

WE are informed that Mr.. Burnett
literally "chawed up Joe Wilson at
Brownsville last Saturday. He even
astonished his warmest admirers with
the force and eloquence OF his speech
and made Joe cover down in one
corner of his bench like a whipped
cur. The fact is, Mr.. Burnett started
out in the campaign with the laudable
intention of being at all times courte-
GUS, dignifed and gentlemanly with
his opponent, but finding his efforts in
that direction constantly meeting with
nothing but clownish buffoonery and
a insults On the part of Wilson,
he sailed into him at Brownsville and
administered such a singing castiga-
ton that Slippery Joe" was forced
to come back to Albany and lie up
for repairs. while Burnett goes on his
victorious march Southwark.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-04-26
BURNETT Oh RAILROAD GRANTS.

It will be remembered by those
who we're present at the Burnett
Wilson discussion here last Friday
that Joe Wilson charged Bur-
with having said at Portland that
he was opposed to anyfurther grants
to railroads, and it will also be recol-
lected that Dir. Burnett denied having
so stated. Now here is what the BuHe-
tin, an acknowledged anti-Burnett or
gan, says, and it exactly corroborates
what Nr. Burnett stated here:
He said Congress had given them
grants upon grants of land without let
or hindrance, until even their own
President, Gen. Grant, was compelled
to recommend that no more land grants
be made. He said the Democratic
party was in favor of progress. That
during JeffersOn's term more territory
had been acquired than was ever before
or since acquired by any President
He referred to Thomas Benton as hav-
ing done more for Oregon than any
other man. His party, he continued,
was not opposed to railroads, but was
opposed to corporations using the
money derived from the sale of public
lands granted to them by Congress for
the purpose of buying votes.
This statement, coming from a Rad
ical organ, puts Mr.. Burnett right be-
fore the people and gives the lie di-
rect to Wilson's charges.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-04-26
WEEKLY PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY By P. c. HARPER 4 {

CORRECTED WEEKLY By p. C. HARPER 4 CO.
Following are the prices paid for produce. and
the prices at which other articles are selling in
this market:
WHEAT-white, r bushel 60@65.
0ATS-P bushel, GA cts.
P0TATOES-A busiIel, 81 90.
oNIoNS-p bushe!. 81 00@l so.
FL0UR-P Dbl. Sc 80.
REANS-White, r 10. 4@5 cts.
DRIED F~RUIT-Apples, T. ID, 6 cents
Peaches. II 70, l6a cts; Plums, q ID, 1sc.;
Cnrrants. p ID, Toe.
BUTTER-7 ID, % cts.
EGGS-59 dozen, 90 cts.
CHICKENS-P dozen. S. 90.
SUGAE-Crushed, q ID, Is cts; Island, "A
III. Sil@l5 cts; San Francisco Refined,
n Ii, II cts.
TEA-Young Tyson. p ID. 81 SO; Japan,
e fb, 90c@Sl 90; Black, q 10, 75c@Sl 90.
CoFFEE-R III. 23@25 cents.
SALT-P ID, l4@2t cts.
SYRUP-Heavy Golden, u gallon, ST 90;
Elk. Heavy Golden. u gall. 81 %.
BAC0N-Hams, q ID, II cts.; Sides, 12i cts;
Shoulders. Z cts. :
LARD--59 III, I2l@14 cts.
0IL-Devoe's Kerosene, p gallon, rs cts.
- can, 5 gall, SO 90 Linsecd Oil, raw, p
gall, 81 Is; Linseed Oil, boiled, p gall.
81 25.
BEEF-Neat, q Ii, s cents"
PORK-Neat, p ID. 81 cents.
SHEEP-Mutton, per head, 81 50@5 90.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-04-26
For tho pcnocrat.l
MISSION.

IA Washington dispatch suys that Attorne,
Williams starts Tor Oregon Tonight t.
participate in tho campaign. Chicago 1efeJran
Of the 22nd.
nurrah tho copquering hero cofnoa
Three thousand miles by boat and rnil !
ie stokors burn the wood by cords!
Ie sailors help the steam with sail
He comes, like fnbled gods of old,
Or kings of enrlicr, purcr days,
That we. tho common herd. may sco
His august form and regal ways.
How high nuRt be his mission here
For while no ooInra, tho Cabinet waits
His counSola, mud fair Justice werps
Impatient nj the Forums gates.
a nation watches bin with hwe,
Aud Grant, while bidding him como out,
Tells him IL Oregon is loot
Thuy both will have TO crawl tho spout.
Aud now, yo Wchfcct. bare your heads,
For all .snur oratoTs mus. pale.
For "flaxhrake' comes. in honors high,
an: spanking bran new swallow tail,
To toll how Grant whata ~ 10 vote,
" And 10 interpret IA the law
BY pondcrous s~ineinss Of his arm
And eJmic wnggings Of hi jaw.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-04-26

THE Oregomioa has dug up a natu-
raj curiosity. It's a Radical federal
office holder away down in "Var-
mount" who has resigned because there
is a deficit in his accounts. AS this is
the only instance in the history of that
party on record the Oregonsaa is ex-
cusable for going into ecstasies over
thesmatter. The editor of that pa
per, from his official standpoint,
doesn't see how his Vermont brother
could do snch an unheard of thing as
resignl