davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-31
9rutld,cs ,ohuGr,tlidrs Snifitnt.

grmenz 9lnf pon bis nbr Morsens,
In Rr. ff4, 6auuper,, spiie,eu GOnpdp' uns
Siarresfr. Or. Sernbarn IRencr (itubirtc in bies
se, SabnaBnetidule) Siebt 3dbue uermitteli reinen
9absaies o5ue Sdmerjcn aus. Shufit6e Sebne
BON 81 5u St2. @oio!allunsen BON 81 5u 81.
" (sMai tS.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-31
Selegrop0ii9e 9epeilgeG

lBorticgure foIet.}
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-31
aauft Peiue SedbmeSAine,

DhNhft
ebe Sbr Die serduiloie it6 ielhit olenoe al Ht'
Rabz SGrbeiieruns seicben, Die fofenIrel an
anen uorSisliGeH Utadinen, rpsde IN Gem Ser'
tau,slotale pon ). sS. 2Sils, 9tr. Is, &.=Saitmo=
re-, nabs GapitraBs, eefauit ruetOeu ongebrnn wno
NIB 0ia1inen permistbet, aussebelisrl urn umz
ostoufht i4pr2, ,l2Uit,Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-31
(gnril22.tSF'
E- 95af1e F.! G1dHe! wa

Sur ReiIe ins 4useno 6eiorgt inncrhalb "a Stunher
z. RaiHe.
i93-D @de Der Boltimoreifr. urn MO. <@oenue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-31
Sragbare
Gas Malainell WsieliGaft
BON V5hIflllfcrc.

VpH SulttHHcEC-
Siireau: Scr. 15, 9fOrbsSollibaDItraBe.
Bppf's patentrte Seonpdreil -CSas NJf id,ine,
patentirt an T. Oetember 1862 ionic 5wcer 8atente
poT, 5. april 1870 uno Sruel bonn 20. SuIi 1870,
fir
Grgdnsung uno bon Shmdngerung bes @ai=
ierltofigaies nit Sobleuidure.
0isie Wia,bine 1T siniab in Gler 9oniirufton,
automatiit in SeUesuna uro III tein Reuer ncdb ME;
Chaniidhe Srait n0tb9, mn oieielbe in Sewequna gu
fesen. sic fam in cer Witte etre5 Gehiuoes placrt
tusrben. oa ite 9dni oeabros lit, ober auBerba b
sinee 9ebduaes, ba tic be eirer gempcratur bon 80
@rdne inter HnI operirt Iudb tdnn lie aut IN pfz
Idbiffeu, @tfenbdbn lGag9ons Il. /. ~. in
InweEbuns ue6radbt lU'lhen.
gericnen, luelpe cine @aS sDiaifine, Die ben Gtn=
rpenoungen leqen off anoeren berGrtiarn Otaldnsn
nidt unierporisn lit, runden Lb crild in Ut ierem
Biireau uorSuiprel,n urh unere Yfulnlncn hinEbtz
lid tbrer @ortrnttion UNI Operation nn' iieb,n.
9le Wuj1iEen oleiet @elea O. ait Dsrben garlntirt.
Sbomaa Semeu jam, BrdI.;
STA II SoricG, Sefr. uuo Sdbatmetlt,r.
g8egtn ndpere 2lustdnit urrelire man
Sidat ortsti,
Scr. Is, ytorezoO oOllloaptIaBe, Baltimore.
r&m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-31

. dredlId DE g(ttrO gtpcerInzS +.
pIO f 0 n.-Gm OiOutn0 murOe in OerNGb.
pou 9iouep'uc, Ba., pr. Yqae, Der 2Qeut
iitr 9tobert'5 8orpeOO=&OmpQgut ourh cine
NIrOs@gceriu @rplOROH f0rmllh in Stitde
gcrtiieH. Ser Wauu mar nit etIem QSageu
uadl icinem WiagaSin Hntermeg3. Sci Der
SDam' 'id)cn 6arm luo er inter auoeren Sc.
genldnoeu audi cine a,bt Quart gtItroz@lgcc=
rln entbalteuOG 5!tdie Quf ctA,d QSagen un0
luhr oaoOn. Gr bate etma iiiuBlg 0oroS
Suritdgelegt ais, Ourd iraenO etnen 3nioG,
UaAIibeiulth cine Grid)utterung, Oa5 GSlus
terlu nit einem lQuten &uau crplooirtC uRo
,prn. GDne iofOrt t0otetc. Der Ort, all lpels
dem ftp O05 lIn9liid 5utrug, beitaOct Iid) in
ctuem eugeH Gbluii2emcge, III ociien ciner
Sate OidtcS llnitrbol3 ttbt, >udbreHO Die
auoere Selte anf cine SHede Oou etpa fiiufs
5tJ Ymo6 ent6oljt lit, oa bort Elm Selbruus
utu gebo5rt Ucrosu lou. Gui Der @bauiiee
Iagen bin uno ruitoar grOBe 6el5bl0ds, iibCr
meld)e Der 2SagCn bnp.Gfabreu muBte. 9aS
Gebitid an Der cjneu Selte 6e3 g8agen5 mar
gang nit Siut uno Bleiidtbelldeu beipriBt,
bier uaO oa lag Elm groBcr 3beIl pom 8Urper
be8 lluglttdttdl2n, rUie ). .. cine Sano, cin
29cll o25 9cilhteS, ela 5uB, mebreIe 3ebeH
o0cr mas ooH oeEielbeH iibliJ gebIiebeH mar.
Oa5 yubrmerE mlIr0e 0urd) DIE @rplOHOu IN
Qtome 3eCl4mettert, eiuige GbeIIe Ociiebeu
tonnteH gar nid)t gciuHoeH werocu, iodlreuO
man au0ere buu0crtC DOnYarO8 BON Der ScCue
0e8 i9redlldIen llHgllid5 auibob.
@r= @ouUerneur @urtiu BON
YeuniplUauieu, melher iid ieit ieincr
6eimtebr III 8roOftpur yt=D,, befin6et uuO
BORT oUrd llnpdBid)teit SuriiGgebalten mirO,
bat Die 9lngabe zines bieiigen, 6latte5, oaB
cr i9 fir @raut ertlGrt babe unO 0eOeu fir
@taut nn0 2eilioH Su balten beabii6ttge, fir
uubegriiuoct ertdrt. Gtue @iHla0uug 3u
einenI 8autett, Die ibm pon Seiten Der Union
geague 3ugcgqugeHr uHG ole Oiienbar 5u Dem
3uefa gemad5t mar, i'm fiir Oa5 raOifale
&idet 3u yfangen," bat er abgelebut. Die
Grautleutt, 0ereu Sate III BenuiplDQuieu |
ihlet)t itebt, erwarteH natitrlid nit grGBtey
SpannuHg, melhe 6altua9 Der III ieiuenI |
6eimQt9itQats populare uno einiluBreid)e |
StaatSmaHn GHnebmeu miro. GS BciBt, |
OaB inn uonSapitaltiteu, wcl6e babel intereiz
iirt itnO, oaB Gruut gepablt merOe, cine
Summe BON S2j0,O0O ais @el6euf auQes |
bOteu iusroeu iou. N}an er.uQrtet, QuE SJr. |
Curtin bjeieH &ciPdUugsperiu9 jWiidwei.
len migo, (3onrn.)
IRan berefuet, bag in 2eutidlanc
S,,yI l.; J.,,,+ "a & =,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-31


30-jabrise Gaupnn<Gbligaiiuncn.
5iHfen ta9thar i'm 03ai uub Roocm6cr in ber. Ratio.
naI=gGrts9ant Uon RerU=gort."
Sbige ObLtsattOHen uerocn BON Der Sta0t RorIoIi
iir ben Sau Der
gaa iiermcrfe,
ueIds isst im 8auc bc9riffen 7rn. sugeeatbsu uro
3ur Siteritclun9 oereIbeH bat bic Stcbt Qorfo(t,
ohscIeben Don tbrer 8erantUoridieit iur 6icIglben
ais Corporation, te bcionoers bm6 cine
erie 6npptbcE
an 6. 8. RoDIanb, Iboma6 5. Cooper uro N,rrs
s. Sarop, 0Is 8uwalter Der g3aiieruerte. mflmmen
nit ausn T1nosyCiCh, @ebiuoen nrb U{aItireris'u,
&0Bren uno 3lbebor, ME ie istt irO ooer Ipcnrbin
BiHju9eist Dtroeu, AND anes @infommen uno Qu,
GtrnaPmen, mebe uaH oieien 28erIsa cinseben ocs
ii6ert, iouie aub zine
BafTers 2lbsabc
ouf aneS @ruHo' unb perioHthe Gisentbum in Der
Staet uno aui iOtqc anSue @saenfdnoe, uelde nit
Staatsza69abeu ge8Cn Stnotbepobucr brIe9t ruer=
een toAHcr, 9elest. Die GeiH:&nrabme Der BaIiar.
mtst5en, Buiamner nit osn Ssudgen Der bcIasten
Uaierz4bgGbe. mad atBu9 Der 3tnicu Der Sbltga
ttoaen, lit ourdl 8erorbHung fir CiHen
SiIauusszS Sone
beftmmt um bsiGgte SbIisotoncu bel SeriaQ cin=
3ulOieE.
Sn gH6thodt oicier mcbr ats jarci6rn6en elder
beit uno Der Oieieihs oubeicr,eu finan,leucn Qaae
Der Stact Rorfolt nCGmer mir tcneH aufano, mad
boiler 9elebIaer llnteriuhun9 Der Oerditoeuen Ser.
oronunger, ueIGs bic &us9a6c obiger SbtigationCn
autortirer iie ais fdere un6 profitable G5eoanlaee,
WeIde liberaIe l3uieR bringt, 5u SmpisBtan,
RG9sre austunit gebeu
5ubn ". 6ambteton g Comp,
SGutiCrs WdfIer,
(Iuo.1l 1lSRt.) Sir. 90 EoutbfraFe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-31
DrDant, SEQttOn X SaDlr'fd)


(2O2-T ia 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-31
IcCCIufdUE,

reid ohsr arm, urrb rc.tlt otCr n6t, ioute fH ess
bCn Iur cine tjuCn Nutt,r u.ipItttrof <umme r.-A
nhsTr, uHN IN Dam DOyN Tten 4Hr-c ncr tt=aGieiIsGs
heR Capitalization ftbt 6Ie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-31
@cTfrnuScf.

So # N, 80. 2luguit. = Sic 8rigg 80,
fon" pon Calais lift uufern N1ez 9cad unb
nabe bem y6arrugut 9ouit" 9citranoet.
Wan glaubt, oaB Die MaHni6aft in Cider
belt lit, obglei6 iic bis Oabin OaS 2anO nidt
erreidlt hat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-31
2lmeocrfaaf
uon 100 StnSer'ideu glr. 2
uno anoeren glabmaId)inen

billis eesen Saar= ODER m n tlihe 3 blu
bel y mas Q a aut 81
@de Der 9omparb. uno SbGrpitraBc,
ruo ollc &eparaturen nit Dampi scmabi
mPrAen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-31

IRan berefuet, bag in 3eutidlanc
ourditutttli6 aui ie q, in @nglanO uuf ie
II, in 6rantreidl aui le lG nuo in 4mcrlta
ami ie Il UlGrner cine 9ugeltOl; tomme.
9tRdIte 2Rsndlteu fir oa5 ih0ne 9ti1ledt'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-31
Sci,m lestsu eSencr bcSDGbtat

OliiiIen iogleid) pcrfauit werheu:
strumpfwadren, SaHoi9ubG nnterfletS
Der, Gai9eutudJer ueiBe VI y e
fabseus, an0pfe, 9dmme. Hinnen II. |. 10.
Gapib Samberger,
91r. 60, Jtoro-o ooparOitrdBe, na5e
(Suu3t, ,120ie,T) 9nsler's Saoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-31
gteue Slln3etgen.
1S. yRnrD !

IS. gSnrD !
6r 2Iid s.. Snirb pigo als gan0ioat ilt ben er
ten 3u.i9 res 5taotratbcs emplotlen. t2l4zl3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-31
spc;ial : Noti3ell.
6Rbidlr @(6nms nnb 9nrtemnnnaicg,

6iibihe glt6ums unb Bnrtemnnnaies,
Seubungen oiee gBode empiaugsn unb bilis su
pertaufcn bel VI. >. gmtb 5 Comp, Suds uno
sbr2ibmaieralsn Sduolsr, IN Ser. fs9, gsefts
SSditimprc arase. (Iu9i4. l2NteD
Srtttcr Oiftrtft.
Sir GonsreB:
William 3. C'SticM
Q9S-) Don Ser 2. ssars.
g9 Srittcr Gnngrcb>Se;irf. =
Sir Die bemofratifd- conier0atiue domination:
Xbomas -. SoIIcrs,
elm Iann aus Dem Sotte, NIT 0emgolte
umo fir bas y off.
(ausl2, lMD sSabrbeit.
ga 3. Siarift.
firGongreB.
SllerauSer 9. Sobbs.
Der gntihepuns Der 0enofratifh @ouisrpatis
pen Gonoention, lpelte am 1. Sept, 1872 Suiammcu,
trtt, untcruorisn. (179-O
6. gSarO.
Siir DEN eriten staotratbs- 3ueis:
6. 81. 1[dmufb,
Der Gntrhebung Ger NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8drz
tel untermorIen. (2U1-)
&. &CUtUs
Sir ben 1. 3ueig bes StaotratBe8:
g9m. Sonc,
Der domination Der Oenlotrati5 confcroatpen
S!immseber Der g8ar0 unternoricn. (203,9l5)
Sureau Scbrstbinaterialtcn,
SiireausSrufarbeiten
uno
aIle Srten JEe hnurteSs
S il der,
quite Irbeit uno mdstee Brciie bel
Esug9eHheimer 3 ESeil,
Q5I-D ysr. f57, 93eit= Batimorefrase.
lestea sSemer bcfDaOtgt
O1iiiIen iogleid) ucrfanit ruerheu:
3 strumpiWadren, Sanoi9ube, nnterflet@
Der, Gai9eutuder ueiBe 2S aoren, y e.
Iabseug, 9n0pfe, Sdmme, Hinnen II. |. II.
Gapib Samberger,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-31

GSerlnnat
Gin ei91rrcnrader uGp Gin Stripper In sSr. 50,
observation-disclosures. (2Ol-IOl
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-08-31
POLITICAL EVENTS TO OCCUR.

September 2d-New Mexico, election
of delegates to Congress.
September 3d-National Convention of
Democratic "bolters" at Louisville (Ky.).
September 3d-Vermont, election of
State officers.
September 4th - Kansas, Republican
State Convention at Lawrence and Tope-
ka.
September 4th-Missouri, Republican
State Convention at st Louis.
September 4th-Tennessee, Republican
State Convention.
Septem Der 9th - Maine, election of
Governor and Congresemen.
September 10th-Colorado election of
delegate to Congress.
September 1lth-Kansas, Liberal Re-
publican and Democratic State Conven-
ton.
September 11th-M Maryland, Democrat
ic Conservative State Convention at Bal
timore.
September 11th-Massachusetts, Dem
ocratic State Convention at Worcester.
September 17th-Soldiers' and Sailors
nomination, at Pittsburgh.
October 8th-Indiana, election Of State
officers and Congressman.
October Sth-Iowa, election of State
officers and Congressman.
October 9Th - Nebraska, election of
State officers and Congressman.
October Sth-Ohio, election Of State
officers and Congressman.
October Sth-Pennsylvania, election Of
State officers and Congressmen.
October 9th-Dakota, election Of dele
gate to Congress.
November 5th-Presidentia election.
November 5th Alabama, election Of
State officers and Congressmen.
November 5th-Arkansas, election of
State officers and Congressman.
November 5th- California, election of
Congressman.
November 5th-Delaware election of
Congressman.
November 9TH - Florida, election Of
Congressman.
November 5th - Georgia, election Of
State officers and Congressman.
November 5th - Illinois, election of
State officers and Congressman.
Novembe 5th - Kansas election Of
State officers and Congressman.
November 5th-Louisiana election Of
State officers and Congressman.
November 5th-Maryland, election of
Congresmen.
November 5th--Massachusetts, cleo
ton Of State officers and Congressman.
November 5th-Michigan, election Of
State officers and Congressman.
November 5th-Minnesota, election of
State officers and Congressman.
November 5th-New Jersey, election
of Congressman.
November 5th-New York, election of
State officers and Congressman.
November 5th-Tennessee, election of
State officers and Congressman.
November 5th-Virginia, election of
Congressman.
November 5th-Wisconsin, election of
Congressman.
November Sth Arizona, election of
delegate to Congress.
November 27th-Dstrict of mbia,
election Of delegate to Congress.
November 30th - Texas, election Of
Congressman.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-08-31

JUDGE GEORGE HoADLEY, one of the
original leaders Of the Liberal Republi-
can movement and member Of the
Committee on Resolutions in the Cincin-
natl Convention, delivered an address at
Cincinnati on the evening of August 23d,
on the question Of "Grant or Greeley ?"
He commenced by saying he would have
been glad to avoid choice between them,
believing, as he did, that the Cincinnati
platform contains reasonable statement
Of just dissatisfaction with the admins
tration OF General Grant. He would pre-
fer to have been allowed to vote for
Adams or Trumbull, Cox or Chase, had
either of them been nominated or he
would cordially support Groesbeck, not
withstanding the certainty of his defeat,
if he accepted the nomination rendered
him by the New York Conference, but
the choice was between Grant and Gree
ley, and he could not support Greeley.
Neither his opinions, his character or the
manner of his nomination, nor his sur
roundings enttle him to support. The
administration of Grant was at least
entitled to credit, having imperishably
linked his name with one of the greatest
achievements of the century-the adop-
ton Of the fifteenth amendment-which
has given the right of suffrage to every
black man in the nation. 1t has kept
universal peace with foreign govern
ments. 1t has faithfully applied the rev.
enues to the payment of the debt. From
an administration directed by Greeley,
supported by John Cochran, Fenton of
New York, Mcclure Of Pennsylvania,
Gratz Brown in Missouri, Warmoth in
Louisiana, Read in Florida, we have a
right to augur nothing but disaster. An
alliance between Tammany and Greeley,
with Frank Blair as High Priest, con-
Quoting the march Of ceremonies, meant
a greedy scramble after office, and the
rapid depletion Of all the resources Of the
nation.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-08-31

RAILRoAD.-From the Red Bluff Sen
tineL we learn that special train from
Sacramento ran up to Redding on Friday
Of last week, having on board Directors
of the Central Pacific Railroad Mark
Hopkins, Treasurer A. w. Towne, Gen
eral Superintendent ; T. w. Bowen, Di-
vision Superintendent; b. r. Crocller,
and Road Master Holland. The Rail
road Company intend moving 100 feet of
their depot from Red Bluff to Cottonwood
leaving 146 feet for the business of the
former place. 1t is expected that the
depot at Redding will be completed and
regular trains commence running next
Monday.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-08-31

THE LOUISVILLE CONVENTION There
is no longer any doubt but what the Con-
vention called by honest Democrats to
meet at Louisville, Kentucky, on Tuesday
next, will be a success. 1t is claimed by
prominent Democrats in the East-and
the telegraphic reports from various sec
tions confirm their statement-thatn nearly
every State in the Union will be repre-
sented. In point Of numbers, talent and
political honesty, it bids fair to eclipse
both the Cincinnati and the Baltimore
Conventions. With platform and can
didate which Democrats who are satisfied
with Democratic principles can conscien-
tiously support, we believe the Louisville
movement will prove a formidable one,
and that its nominee will receive as many,
if not more, votes than the Conservative
Republican Liberal Democratic candi-
date. There is certainly no chance to
defeat Grant and Wilson, and we can see
no reason why the Democrats of the
country should not seek to maintain their
political organization.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-08-31

"EvIL ASSOCIATIONS CORRUPT GOOD
MANNERS. ."-Since the New York Tri6-
a,ne has thrown itself lovingly into the
arms Of the Democracy, it has become
"like unto one of them," and many Of
its assertions lack confirmation. Not
long ago it asserted that Hon. e. A. Roll
lins, a very prominent Republican Of
New Hampshire, had declared for Horace
Greeley. In the course of a letter resign
ing the craftsmanship Of the State Central
Committee, Mr.. Rollins says:
While doing this l am happy to con-
graduate the committee upon the union
and harmony that prevails in the Repub-
lican party throughout the State. Our
overwhelming victory in March last, and
the united front which we now present to
the enemy we have fought and defeated
in twenty campaigns, render certain a
complete triumph in November over the
mongrel forces marshaled under the lead
ership of Greeley and Brown, and the
emphatic Endorsement by the Granite
State Of President Grant and that self
made son Of New Hampshire, Henry
Wilson.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-08-31

CAUSE AND EFFECT.-A short time
after the Republicans made their nom
nations at Philadelphia, General John
f. Farnsworth, Congressman from Hi
nois, in an address said:
"The Republican party have made their
nominations, and it is the duty of every
good Republican to stand by these nom
nations. As for Grant, you have had
him four years, and you all know what
he is" After eulogizing Senator Wilson,
the General said: "As for Greeley,
am not here to abuse any one; but l do
not now, nor never did think him fit
man for President."
A few weeks ago a Republican Con-
gressional Convention met at Elgin, Hi
nois, and failed to renominate Mr.. Farms
worth, wherefore this weather-cock now
proposes to convince the American people
that General Grant and the Republican
party should not be continued in power.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-08-31

GRANTS DRINKING HABITs.--Rev.
C. w. Dcnnson, of Springfield, Mass,
in late letter to the Republican, of that
city, accused General Grant Of drinking
too much, and gave Senator Wilson as
his authority. Senator Wilson promptly
replied to the SANDER through the col
umns of the Boston Journal, from which
reply we extract the following; 81 do
deny, in most emphatic language, that l
ever said anything of the kind to you, or
anything that resembled it. Your state
ment is unqualifedly false. During the
last nine years l have seen General Grant
hundreds of times. | have seen him in
camp, in family at his own table, at the
table of others at home and abroad. |
have never seen him under the influence
of intoxicating liquors."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-08-31

CONGRESSIONAL NOMINEES. The nom
nations made for Congressman in this
State are as follows: First District
Charles Clayton, Republican w. A.
Piper, Democrat. Second District-H.
f. Page, Republican; the opposition
canddathe is to be nominated by the
Democratic convention which will meet
at Sacramento, September 4th. Third
District-John M. Coghlan, Republican ;
j. X. Luttrell. Democrat. Fourth Dis
trict-S. o. Houghton, Republican, E.
j. Q. Kowen, Democrat. In the First,
Second and Third Districts the chances
are in favor of the Republican nominees,
while the Fourth District is doubtful.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-08-31
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT TO A PLACER
MINING CLAIM.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to
~ whom it may concern, that an appli-
cation has been made by John Dack to
the Government of the United States,
for a Patent to the following described
Gold Placer Mining Claim, viz: Known
as the Dacll Mine, situated in Lewiston
Mining District, in Trinity county, State
of California, being bounded by the min
ing claim of Richard Riley on the South,
and the mining claim of f. Wetieldt on
the East, and more particularly described
as follows, to-wit: On surveyed land,
being the n = of the SWA of the SWI
of Section II, in Township 33 North,
Range West, Mount Diablo Base and
Meridian, in the district of lands subject
to sale at Shasta, California, and contain
ing twenty acres, said claim being still
more particularly described in the diagram
posted and filed with said application.
All persons holding any adverse claim,
thereto are hereby required to present the
same before the Register and Receiver of
the United States for Shasta Land Dis
trict, at Shasta, California, within sixty
days from the first day Of publishing and
posting hereof.
Dated August Goth, 1872.
JOHN DACK, Applicant.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-08-31

AMONG other claims put in for Horace
Greeley by Charles Sumner in his letter
to the colored voters of Washington, was
"An honesty which no suspicion has
touched" William Lloyd Garrison an
swers the claim in the following terse and
truthful words: "There is nothing par
ticular in this. In the ordinary dealings
of business life, no doubt, Mr.. Greeley is
honest; he will neither cheat nor pick
your pocket. But in political manage
ment he has been and continues to be far
from upright, substituting a low expo-
diency for answering rectitude."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-08-31

CRUEL EXToRTIoN.-In Fayette coun-
ty Pennsylvania, Greeley man recently
offered his regular barber fifteen cents
for shave he had just received, which
the man of lather refused to take, saying
the price was thirty cents. "How is
this" exclaimed Liberal, "haven't you
always shaved me for fifteen What
do you charge double for?" "Well, you
see," said the shaver, apologetically, "it's
worth twice as much when mans face
gets as long as yours is since the North
Carolina turned against YOU"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-08-31

AFTER all we have heard of the thous-
ands of Republicans and tens Of thous-
ands of Democrats in the State of Cali
fornia who were going to support Gree
ley and Brown, it seems strange that the
Democratic-L Liberal State Central Com
mittee could not make up an Electoral
Ticket without putting Grant man on
it. Judge Albert Hagan, of Santa Cruz,
has notified the Committee that he can
not accept the position of Alternate Elect
or on the Greeley ticket, inasmuch as he
proposes to support Grant and Wilson.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-08-31

The Pirate Treasure Company, capi-
tal five million dollars, the object of
which is to fit out an expedition to 90 to
the Cocos Islands to recover the pirate
treasure, was incorporated in San Fran
cisco August 22d. A party of women are
the originators Of this last scheme. Mrs.
Captain Fannie Browne, who went out in
command of the last expedition, is to lee
ture there explaining why she did not get
the treasure, and why she wishes to try
again.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-08-31

SPEAKING of the Democratic party
and its new allies, William Lloyd Garri-
son Gn his letter to Sumner) says:
1t was liar from the beginning, and
u be a "a" saem0 ned h"ynE 6TGk
its perjuries, and committed such abom-
nations as to make the earth stand
aghast. Under these circumstances, it
must not and it cannot be trusted, even
though its shouts for Horace Greeley are
heard in every Southern city, town and
village. "1he voice is Jacobs voice, but
the hands are the hands of Esau."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-08-31

A RESOLUTION presented before the
late Democratic State Convention of
Missouri, declaring for universal suffrage,
demanding universal education and show
ing the necessity of education by common
schools of every child in the State, after
much opposition, was withdrawn.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-08-31

WHEN WELL, PREPARE FOR SICK
NEss.-The best medicine that is now
offered to the public, to keep the system
in tone, is The illustration Blood PttTitfer.
1t is free from alcoholic poison, contains
only the choice quality of herbs, roots
and leaves gathered from the Old and
New World; is gentle aperient and
alterative for dyspepsia, liver disease,
bilious collie, nervous spasms, rheumatism
neuralgia, cholera -morbus or any febrile
disorder. 1t has never failed to cure in
any case, whore persistently used. For
blood diseases, deranged or disordered
stomach or kidneys, it is the great modi-
cine of the age.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-08-31

THE PEACE JUBILEE. The Executive
Committee have set forth the liabilities
incurred for the Peace Jubilee at $3.50, GOO;
receipts, S440,000 deficiency, $4,000. To
meet this and give a~substantial testimo-
nial to Gilmore, it is proposed to give a
grand concert and ball October 10th, with
100, 900 three-dollar tickets, six of which
will be drawn by lot, and will draw the
Coliseum and appurtenances.