davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-07-27

SIX HUNDRED and seventy burial per-
mits were issued by the Health officer of
Brooklyn, in one week, indicating that
number of deaths in the city.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-07-27

For the very best Photographs, go to Bradley
& Rulofson's Gallery without Steirs. pS'AS-
CEND IN THE ELEVATOR, 429 Montgomery
Street, San Francisco. D.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-07-27

AN old bachelor, who bears his lonely
state with equanimity, says: "It is bet
ter to be laughed at for not being married
than to be unable to laugh because you
ares"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-07-27

NAPA has been selected by the Com
missoners as the point Of location for the
branch Insane Asylum.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-07-27

THE artesian well 1T Woodland is now
sunk to a depth Of 642 feet, and no water
obtained yet.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-07-27
MONDAY, AUGUST 1ath, 1879,

at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, of said day, be appointed
for henli ing said application, and that notice
ther Of b. given by the Clerk of this Court,
and directing that all persons interested in
said estate be and appear ut that time In the
Court room of this Court, TO show ca lse, if any
they have, why said docIm Mt should not be
admitted to Probate as the last will and testa-
mont Of said decess d, and why letters testa-
IN .ntary sholld not b issued thereon to said
Henry Junkans and W. II. Bacheld +, by pub-
lica ion Of such notice, by at least three inser-
lions in the TRl SITY JnURNAL, newspaper
printed and published in said county and by
the posting of three notices by the Clerk in
three public places in this county
L. =. LOVEJ0Y,
rebate Judge.
Wcaveryille, July 2jth, 1872.
I He EBY CERTIFY THE FOREGOING
to be true copy Of the Order of Publica-
tion iss I'd in said estate, as appears of record
in my Office.
ac--Nn WITNESS MY HAND and tho
seal of tho said Probate Court,
L. S, this 18th day oil July, A. ID. 1872
JAS. q. IRUHTER,
-~-|" Jy2f-3i Clerk.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-07-27

The Electoral College this year will
contain 366 members, representing 292
Congressman and "a Senators.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-07-27
DEATHS

On the South Fork of Eel River, Hum
boldt county, July sth, JOHN A. Dun
CAN, aged SO years.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-07-27

PIxLEY and his mule are mentioned as
probable Greeley electors for California.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-07-27
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
SHASTA, CALIFORNIA, !
july 18th. 1872

July 10Th, 1872.
John COLLOPY HAVING FILED
u his application in this office for a Pat
ent to Mining Claim, and the law and
Instructions in such cases provided, hav-
ing been complied with, 1t is hereby or
dered that the annexed Notice of such
Application be published for Sixty days,
in the TRINITY Journal newspaper
published nearest the location of said
claim at Weaverville in Trinity County,
State Of California.
JOHN S. FOLLANSBEE,
Register
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-07-27
A RARE CHANCE.
NOTICE TO PRE-EMPT1ON SET.
TIERS.

- The Plats Of Township No. SO North
Ranges Z, 8 & 8 West, Mount Diahlo
Base, and Meridian was filed in the U. S.
Land Office at Shasta, California, on the
10th day of July, A. d. 1872. Settlers
on the Surveyed portion of said Town
ship are hereby notified to file their De-
cIaratory Statements within three months
from. this date, otherwise their claims
will be deemed forfeited.
JOHN S. FOLLANSBEE.
Register.
CHARLES MCDONALD.
Shasta July 10TH 1872. i.1,Y
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-07-27

AAN READING AND FILING TIEE
W petition of LoIiso Lange, praying for ad
mission to rrobata OF a doc ment il-d in this
Co irt, pui uiporting to b the last will and testa-
ment OF c. f. W. Lange. deceased, and tho
issdance of Letters t9stamentaiy thereon to
Henry .Junkans and W. Ii. Bacheld,r, 1t Is
ord red that
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-07-27

IN TIE matter Of the Estate Of C. r. "
LANCE, deceased
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-07-27
A LIBERAL CITY.

The Baltimore Sun of yesterday touch
es the delicate ground of Baltmores
status ms "a tolerant and hospitable city,"
This calls to mind that its murders of un
armed soldiers who rushed to the rescue
at their country's call, and the numerous
outrages on Union people, besides the
plot for assassinating President Lincoln
before his Inauguration, eminently quail
fes this city for the consummation Of the
Greeley departure, to the Liberal {"
party,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-07-27
NEW THIS WEEK.
PROBATE NOTICE.

EN- THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
a County of Trinity, state of Cali
fOrmiai
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-07-27
CAPITAL ITEMS.

Some of the streets of Washington which
have been for some time past badly torn
up, have their new grades and improve
ments completed. A drive over the fin
ished Improvements will convince any
one that the Capital will, when com
pleted, present an appearance and com
fort unexcelled by any city in America.
A telegram has been received from
General Sickles, Minister of the United
States mt Madrid, informing the State
Department that Dr. Howard's DISCHARGE
and restoration of his property has lust
been ordered by the Spanish authorities.
So ends this trouble which at one time
threatened to cause serious complca-
ton tween the two countries.
Forty applicants for promotion to six
vacancies in the Secretary's office, Treas
ury Department, are being examined to-
dag by the Civil Service board.
The smallpox is abating ir Washing
ton. Only FIVE new cases and one death
arc reported this week. G. NJ.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-07-27
NEW THIS WEEK.
DIR. PETTIS'

DIR. PETTIS
AUSTRALIAN BLOOD PURIFIER,
AUSTRALIAN BLOOD PURIFIER,
AUSTRALIAN BLOOD PURIFIER,
THE GREAT REGULATOR,
THE GREAT RGtiGLATOk,
THE GREAT REGULATOR,
THE STOMACH AND BOWELS,
THE STOMACH AND BOWELS,
THE STOMACH AND BOWELS,
THE LIVER AND KIDNEY,
THE LIVER AND KIDNEY,
THE LIVER AND KIDNEY,
FEvERS-Intermitten and Remittent,
FEVER Intermittent and Remittent,
FEVEkS-lntermitten and Remittent,
Fever and Agae and General Debility
Fever rad A cue and General DE Uility
Fever and ASue and General Debility
ALL BLOOD DISEASES CUREDi
ALL BLOOD DIsEASES CUREDi
ALL BLOOD DISEASES CU .EDi
Eminently Successful for Twenty Years
Eminently Successful for Twenty Years
Eminontly Succ for Twenty Years
IN AUSTRALIA AND INDIA.
IN STRALIA AND INDIA.
IN AUSTRALIA AND INDIA.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-07-27
Alameda 4.

VIM. SHERMAN,
Secy. Republican State Cen. Committee
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-03
For the Herald
8Eeitcr from HcchunicSviile.


MEcHANICsyILLE, Sept. 30, 1872
E'7it0l. Rutdtnd Hlra1d THE politi-
cal cauldron in this Place has not been
boiling much Of late, what few Greeley
men we have being liberal" enough to
concrdc that Grants election seems GER
tain, so we have nothing to keep up the
excitement of political contest. What
few liberals" we hal. since the election
in Vermont and Maine. have not had
much to say upon the subject of Demo-
cratic gains. and have gone about their
business in detected, heart broken
manner
While our heart goes out in sympathy
for them, we would suggest as crumbs
of comfort for them that they read that
prince of Democratic papers, the New
York I3j52Lne, whose reports of the re-
ccDtiOns of the inventor and sole pro-
prietor of ''what know about farming, "
in the west, was only cancelled by that
of the reception of his apostles, Kilpat-
rick and Culver in Rutland, where cone
I2tndred" leading men were upon the
sneakers stand, and ''three thousand
snr1nm TO their feet amidst the widest
enthusiasm, when called upon to give
expression to their pent up feelings for
Greedy and Brown
The GREAT event of the past week was
fine fair weather, for, strange as it may
onnear we actually had two days in
Succession that it did not rain, and the
s,11, sbone most of the time This wealth
az, y, was improved by the Otter Creek and
tho BLACK River Valley associations in
holding the fairs OF their respective so
cieties. one at Wallingford and the other
at Ludlow, on Tuesday and Wednesday,
both of which were success, financially,
and are a profitable source of investment
to fbe stockholders. ~ Your correspon-
dent attended the fair at Wallingford,
On Wednesday, and if it had not been
for a certain p that we saw upon the
1,ronnds which had escaped the Peculiar
D harvesting raid of Excelsior" we
ebonld he tempted to tell of some of the
,,ico things which we saw there-not
nnIv the handiwOrk of the ladies, but
tba products of the farm and garden
how for quantity and quality we scarce
w ever saw them eXcelled how the
ladies of the Baptist society furnished
avcellept fqre. at their saloon upon the
grounds. and at a fair price, which was
80 inviting that person did not need the
nromntings of hunger to induce them to
ppatronize it. Now if it We're not for
this certain ..P, Whose domain we dare
not invade TO glenn items for newspa-
ner correspondents, We would tell OF
he nice bed quilt and spreads, the mum,
her one. in our Estimation, being marked
Mrs. Fl L. Warner, East Wallingford;;
Of The various pictures in oil, water and
',ancil colors Of the different and diver
l Ped naterns of worsted work and
embroidery of6an agricultural wreath
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-03
What il EEr. Greeley.

Much zeal is displayed by the Demo
cratic and Liberal press, in attempting
to prove to foreigners that Henry VIII
son, the Republican candidate for Vice
President, was connected with the
Know Nothing party in 1915,
1t would not cost half the trouble
to show cOnclusively to the Demo-
Gratis that Horace Greeley, the Demo-
cratic candidate for President, has. all
his life, been a Republican; to show to
the conservatives that he has always
been radical; to the prO-slavery man
that he was an ardent abOlitiOnist; to
the native Southerner that he cried, Son
to Richmond;' to the Union men that
he said, $50 in peace hayward sisters !"
to the colored people that he bailed JEFF
ferson Davis; to the old-schoOl man that
he was Jealous Fourierite to the or
thOdox Christian that he is a Universal
:. 1. TO the woman suffragist that he
lSI rs woman's claims, and malicious
qes3 3oo suffrage with Free Love; to
y y oi ,aho, 20, armer that his only idea or
rlr9 ; ,an IF labo reform is embodied in
p!Iioipio ~ &C. 1-o. it. to the agricul-
turist that his system O. Iait an Moulu
r RI 4 farmer in year. to the business
man that his financial poh,N Mo .l
bankrupt the nation; to the y oihli =
woman that he has openly vowed tn e {
President he would close the door o.
the civil service upon woman, thus shut
ting her out of one of her most pleasant
suitable. and profitable fields OF LABOR.
Convince the people OF all this ana
where is Mr. Greeley to draw his sup
port?
The fact is that no argument is need
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-03
Washington Items.

Superintendent Bangs of the postal
railway service. estimates that the in
crease in the number of miles of service
for the present fiscal year, ending June
30th, 1878, will be about ten thousand
against eight thousand for the last fiscal
year.
A special Washington dispatch to
the New York Egenj31g Post says =
The officers who were sent to the South
ern States by the Department Of Justice
to examine into the condition of affairs
and to detect any organized attempt to
violate the revenue laws and the enforce
ment act, have submitted vOluminous re-
ports to the attorney general. From
these it appears that the Ku Klux order
is giving way to new organization sim
liar to the former in many respects,
but having different mode of accom-
plishing the same ends. This new or
ganiZatiOn is spreading rapidly through
all lhe Southern States, and is intending
20 be very effectual for Greeley during
the present campaign by intimidating
voters in localities where the republican
element is not in the ascendancy. The
order has established lodges in nearly
every county in Mississippi, Alabama
and Georgia. and is1apidly extending it
self over other States. Several officers
of the government, by Disgusting them
selves, succeeded in Getting into the Or
der and observing fully iss workings, ..and
are, therefore, enabled to take steps to
prevent its plans from being successful
Iy carried out. In Mississippi twenty
two persons have been arrested for in
timidating voters, and at the court just
held all the prisoner, were convicted.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-03

entered by Mrs. B. E. Grape, the best
thing of the kind we ever saw: of the
nice display of fruit and vegetables, in
Guiding some nice peaches raised in Wal
lingford, and apples grown in glass bot
tles-a good way to preserve them from
unruly boys; of the fine display of dry
goods made by A. Hill g. Son; of the
thousand and one articles both useful
and ornamental, which we saw, includ-
ing pair of corsets worn by our great
great grandmothers, of $50 years of age,
whom we have been taught from infan-
cy never used any such thing of Major
Rounds, the inventor and originator of
the fair, whose horse was seen here,
there and everywhere, who was presi-
dent, secretary, general superintendent,
marshal and police, all at the same time,
and to whose untiring energy, more than
to any other man, the fair owes its sue
cess. We could write about the good
speeches of j. M. Slade, of Middlebury;
j. G. Baker, of Rutland, and G. d. Childs
Of Wallingford of the quiet and order
ly manner of those who attended the
fair how there was no disturbance or
drunkenness to be seen. All this, and
much more, Mr. Editor, we could write,
Dub tearing least. : L SnOulu leel jealous
and knowing that he will give you a
better account of it than we could, we
have concluded net to write anything
about it.
We are glad to learn that our scrib-
bling friend Excelsior" in the Ian
guage of the illustrious Daniel Webster,
''ain't dead w.t." but is moving coward
and upward, J. and considering the poor
weather has been so successful in his
pumpkin and P" harvest. "Smuggin's
potato patch is ready to commence OPP
Grafton upon. Please bring those ''bal-
lances which you have been sitting so
majestically astride of" as potatoes go
by weight. The best means of transpOr-
tatlOn will be the Greeley ''tidal wave"
via. the gulf of Wallingford.
The pulpit of the church was occupied
last Sabbath afternoon by the Rev. Mr..
circuit, of Winhall, who is a Seventh
day Advent. His remarks were chiefly
in regard to faith and works going to-
gether, We failed to see any marked
difference from any other sermon, but
presume those versed in the different
creeds could see the point the speaker
wished to make.
SMTGGINS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-03

ed. The people are convinced. Each
class mentioned knows the truth named
in its connection to be undeniable. Mr.
Greeley has not been chary of words.
and his inconsistent and cratic record
speaks for itself, and is the best surety
of his defeat.
From whence then is Mr.. Greeley to
derive any substantial or adequate sup
port +? Already the answer comes: Not
from North Carolina, not from Yer
mont, not from Maine. And it will
continue to come ringing from State af-
ter State till his chances are lost. the
question decided, and General Grant
pronounced again our President.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-03
HORACE GREELEY.

Gcuncn, l have taxed your powers
OF cnanCe to such 4 degree by the
length. my remarks that | cannot
think OBTAINING you by an extended
discuss of the personal qualifications
OF liOr Greeley for the office to which
he aspi Mr.. Greeley has lived under
the cy@t the public more, probably,
than ancher man of note in this cOun-
try, antere can be no great difficulty
OF form q correct estimate Of his
charactt
Mr.. G'ley owes his conspicuity and
popular to the fact that for more
than thE years he has been the princi-
pal edtof one of the leading journals
in the nropOlis of the country. The
necessit and opportunities of this po-
sition he developed, to an extraordi-
nary dete, his natural versatility of in
tellect volubility Of speech. A few
weeks a the New York Tribune pub
llshed communication from a gentle
man wi employed Mr.. Greeley as a
compost shortly after his arrivalinNew
York. Ne of the characteristic facts
mentiont in this communication was
that, hover assiduously he was at
work, an interrupted stream of words
ran from S lips. That stream has con-
tinued to Il from his lips and from his
pen ever ince Mr.. Greeley has not
only edit, the Tribune, contributing
largely to 5 columns nearly every day,
bat he haselivered lectures on the most
various su ects, and compiled and writ
ten books all manner of themes. The
speech of binary persons is subject to
observation-disclosures of silent medi-
tation. Ii Mr.. Greeley's case the only
iteration rs been between the quiverOf
his + Nrgue.nd the toss of his quill. Be
rinnino ~hout thorough or systematic
trainin91 :, 'vthing, he has never sought
or fond ~ nn n nifty, in his subsequent
career forpm Unso, discipline. A few
moments rdection has ul ritinr NM ;I5a
an an hours tax or a days W. ''' 5os come ,,
all brilliant 2hatter-boxes, he p'9 C os
10 De RECALLED by some person 90 =
5Ieat philosopher, and by others a
5Ieat iool-either estimate, of course,
2ein8 entireF accurate. The character /
sue BIAS of his mind, however, is due |
iot merely t his incessant translation of |
fugitive Impressions into oracular utter
lnCes, but alo to the position in which
ne mas been llaced. His relation to the |
vents Whichhe has had occasion to dis
'uss mas beensuch as necessarily to dis
.;Ii,. ms vision, and to preclude all pos
,loLlty of tleir correct and impartial
AS the editor and pro-
oaietor OF g'eat metropolitan journal,
olllpetlng with the Herald and other
p papeIs' he las naturally seen these
4, u! IN Their sensational aspect, with
~ tne exaggerations of crude report. As
: : conductor Of partizan organ, he has
\ atpplenended them, in the first instance
~ ieast' as partly capital and mere ma
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-03
The Legislature.

The ninety-third session OF the Gener-
al Assembly of Vermont convenes at
MONTPELIER on Wednesday next. Two
years having elapsed since the assemb-
ling of the legislature, the people look
forward to its proceedings with more
than ordinary interest. The long Vaca-
ton of the law making power VIII uh-
doubtedly bring a large amount or ne"
business besides the usual routine "orh'
We hear of new and important meas
uros to be presented, some Of great val
no. that are needed to mark us as pro-
gressiye people; and Others OF douoVlnI
ovnediency. and contrary to the past PoI-
lev of the State Although measuraDly
new men have been called tC lcglslate at
the coming session, we have no fears
that laws which will prove detrimental
tn fine interests of the commonwealth
will he enacted. Too great responsible
itv il felt by the citizens of our State IN
nnbIic capacity to allow of any serious
deviation from the ancient landmarks
chat have hitherto guided tn legislation
of our general assemblies.
Among the more important subjects
that are to be brought forward IS that
of a general taxation of railways eA-
press companies. savings banks, lite and
fire insurance companies, as willundoubt-
eddy change our whole system OF levy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-03

LOST THE WAY.-On the nth ult.,
Mrs. John Judd, Jr., and her oldest son,
of Holland, in Orleans county, went to
look for stray COW; travelled all day,
and at night they took lodgings in lean
ing tree, and came out at settlement in
Morgan, some five or six miles from the
place of starting, the next day about ten
o'clock. The rest of the family were
away from home, and the neighbors did
not know of her absence until dark.
The next morning an organized search
was commenced, but Mrs. Judd found
herself before her neighbors did.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-03

RAILROAD INTEREsTs.-The people of
Springfield are waking up to the fact
that they need a railroad and that a good
opportunity is now offered The COM
petition of the Sugar River railroad to
Claremont, N. H., is making no little
interest in Springfield, and they are now
canvassing the question of bonding the
town to aid in the construction of the
road. The estimated cost of building
the road from Claremont to connect with
the Rutland road at Gassetts is $500, 900,
and it is thought that if the town can be
bonded for $50, that the road can be
in process of construction by next sum-
mer
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-03
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT
For the week ending Sept. 28th, 1877.
Taken at the State Normal School,
Castleton, Vermont.
iReDoyted fO7. the Rutland Herdtd.l
Barometer reduced
tn fraaZinp.
Thermometer

Warmest day this week, In, 10y - os ueg.
Highest point of the thermometer, 81, at
p. IN. of the oath.
Lowest point of the thermometer, Al, at
6 q. m. of the 2Sth.
Range during the week, Al degrees.
Greatest range in one day, 81 degrees, on
the cd.
Least range i'll one day, degrees, on the
26th.
The barometer has ranged from 29.472 to
% .S39, and the average is 29.650.
But little rain has fallen. On the Sd
and 25th two slight showers, giving OBS
inch.
The week has been unusually fair-three
days nearly cloudless.
The wind has not exceeded Is miles per
hour at any time.
Magnetic needle disturbed most on the
23d-somewh at of the oath and 18th.
No frost yet to affect garden vegetables.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-03

WET WEATHER.-On Moose River
above North Concord, in Essex county,
there are 100 acres of meadow which
the farmers have been unable to cut on
account of wet weather In Victory
the meadows have been flooded eight
times. No such season was ever known
in that section before.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-03

A BRAVE WOMAN. One day last week
hungry hawk sailed down in the door
yard of Mr.. Bailey Miles. of East Al
bany, and fastened its toe-nails in the
back Of fat chicken, which il carried
a few rods away, coolly picked its bones,
wiped its beak. and then returned for
more. Mrs. Miles thought this was car
rying things a little too far so she step
ped back and took down a shot gun,
which Mr.. Miles had loaded heavily with
the intention Of killing a fox-leyelled
it at the hawk, ten rods off and. blew
him as dead as a door-nail So says the
Monitor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-03

A PoRoUPINE.-One day last week in
the northern part of the State, a boy
went hunting and saw a bear cub in the
top of tree. He summoned party of
boys, who went with clubs to maui the
bear which was expected to appear
when the boy shot the cub. The first
pop brought it to the ground. 1t was a
pOrcupine.