davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09
THE UNIVERSAL VERDICT:
Sc The Wheeler q Wilson Sewing Ma.
chine the Champion ~

These unequalled Machines do all the differ.
ent kinds of work required to be done in A
Stitches, without tho complications of tho
other Machines. A0
All persons will please examine the WHEyt ru
x WILSON Saving MACHINES bvfere purcbasS
ing any other.
The WHEELER q WILSON, as is wefr known
has won, at nearly every trial in which i, No.
competed, the highest award of merit. III,
representatives OF other machines, ever confD
dent, have entered the lists, time and again
only to be defeated and finding it impossible
to compete fairly, have endeavored to deer
the value of remains. They are not sIot.S
however to boast Of the few they have receivrd'
But in tho grand trial, daily use throurbou;
the world, whore only true merit finds favor'
and superiority wins the race, the WHEELrR =
WILSON SEWING NJ ,tHINk stands triumnhanti',
the Champion by the vel diet Of the people,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09
PROSPECTUS FOR 1878.
SIXTH YEAR.
The Aldine,
An illustrated Monthly journal,
univers sally admitted 10 be the
HandsOsnest Periodical in
the World. A Represent
ative AMI Champion
of American Taste.

Not for sale In BOoE or .NItcs Stores.
GIVE my love to the artist workmen of The
Aldine, who are striving 10 make their profess
sion worthy Of admiration for beauty, as it has
always been for usefulness. III. ". Beecher
THE ALDINE, while issued with all the
regularity has none OF the temporary or timely
interest characteristic Of ordinary periodicals.
1t is an elegant miscellany OF pure, light, and
graceful literature. and a collection Of pic
lures, the rarest specimens OF artistic >hill. in
black and white. Although each succ ceeding
number affords fresh pleasure to its friends,
the real value and beauty Of The u ldine will
be most appreciated after it has been bOund
up at the close of the year. While other pub
lications may claim superior cheapness as com
pared with rivals of n similar class, he Aldine
is unique and original conception alone and
unapproached - absolutely without competi
tiUn in price or character The possessOr of
the volume just completed cannot duplicate
the quantity of fine paper and engravings in
any other shape or number of volumes for ten
times its cost and then, there are the chro-
mos besides
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
I'm THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
III COunty OF Trinity, State OF Cali


IN the matter of the Estate Of WILL
LIAM II. NICHOLS, deceased:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY
~ the undersigned, the Executor OF
the above-named estate, to creditors Of
and persons having claims against said
Estate to exhibit the same, with the nee
essary vouchers, within FOUR MONTHS
from the first publication Of this notice,
to the undersigned, at his residence in
Junction City. Trinity County, CaIior-
nia. CHARLES f. KUPER.
junction City, July /, 1873. 4w
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09
PREMIUM CHROMOs FOR 1873

Every subscriber to THE ALDINE who
pays in advance for the year 1878, will receive
without additional charge, pair of beautiful
English painter. The pictures, entitled THE
Village Belle" and - Crossing the Moor" are
l4x2O inches-are printed from % different
plates, requiring % impressions and tints to
perfect each picture. The same chromOs are
sold for $50 per pair in the art stores. As it is
the determination of its conductors to keep
THE ALDlN + out of the reach Of competition
in every department the chromOs will be found
corresponding ahead OF any that can be Of
fered by other periodicals.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09
SEWING MACHINES
WHEELER & WILSON.

THE GREAT TRIAL OF SEWING MACHINES.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
jy-7 Price, One DOiiar a Roftis. ly.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1873-08-09
THE CRANDEST IN THE WORLD.

The Judges, the Whole World; and the
Trial, Fifteen Years duration.
Practical Use the Test.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-08
SHOSHONES.
EASTERN BANDS.

For ninth of twenty installments, to be
ton of the President, in purchase Of such
aeticles as he may deem suitable to their
wants, eituer as hunters or herdsmen, per
fifth article treaty of July second, eigh-
teen hundred and sixty three, ten thou
snnd dOIlara
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-08
WESTERN BANDS.

For ninth of twonty installments, to be
expended, under the direction of the Pres
ident in the purchase of such articles as
he may deem suitable to their wants, eth
err as hunters or herdsmen, per seventh
article treaty of October first, eighteen
hundred and and sixty three, five thou
sand dollars.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-08
NORTHWESTERN BANDS.

For ninth of twenty installments, to be
under the direction of the
in tho purchase of such articles
as he may deem suitable to their wants,
either as hunters or herdsmen, per third
article treaty of July thrtieth, eighteen
hundred and sixty three, five thousand
dollars.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-01-08

For ninth of twenty installments, to be
under the direction of the
President, in the purchase of such articles,
including cattle for herding or other pur-
poses, as he shall deem suitable to their
wants and condition as hunters or herds
men, one thousand dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-01
STATE NEWS.

The Press is informed thst the Eastern
Railroad Company have purchased the Tobi-
as Roberts real estate at Bar Harbor, Including
the wharf and the Agamont house, and that
they contemplate the immediate erection of a
large hotel with all the modern improvements
and appliances. a4,
The New Railroad Bridge across the Ken
nebec, about mile above the Colleges, ID
going right up, a large force being already at
work upon the abutments. This bridge will
be of iron. The old bridge across Ticonic
Falls is being strengthened and will be re-
tained-and through trains will then no long
er pass on the east side between these two
bridges, but make the junction at the Water.
vile depot. This new iron bridge will start
from near the southern line of the Doolittle
or Taylor farm. and will consist of four spans
| two of 200 feet each, one of $50 feet, and
one of so feet. The directions are, to drive
the work; putting all the men on that can
work to advantage. Waterville Mail.
| A farmer in Lubec bought pair of cart
| wheels in lS48, for $25, he used them on his
farm fifteen years and sold them for $50.
Now they are looking as well as they did
twenty -ive years ago, and cannot be bought
for forty dollars. They were manufacture ed
in Limerick, Maine. Where is the deacon's
lone boss shay" that lasted hundred years
to-day. PASSPORT Sentinel.
Mr. Jerry Porter of Strong has just COM
menced work in his new steam mill. This
mill is large two story wooden building,
furnished with all the new machinery that the
business requires. The mill is intended to
make all kinds eff turned work. At present
they are making clothes.pins.
The oldest, and probably the largest cheese
factory in the State, is in full operation in
Strong village. 1t has been running about
two years. The average consumption of
milk is about $500 pounds per day. The
product of the factory finds market mostly
in Portland and Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-01
NEWS by MAIL,

Five sailors at Petersburg, Va, report that
they are survivors of the steamship Lucy, and
that the vessel was burned at sea on the 18th
inst.
Unfavorable reports are received of the
corn crop in Illinois and Indiana, the yield in
most sections being only one-half to two
thirds of the average.
The confession by Irving of his completely
in the murder of Mr.. Nation in New York 10
discredited in New York, and several Of his
statements are squarely contradicted. He is
known to the police as an experienced burg
lar. s5s7F
| Five emigrants were killed and ten wound
ed by collision on the Detroit and Milwau.
kee Railroad near Muir, Mich, Thursday
| night. A collision occurred Friday on the
Hudson River Railroad, near Fort Montgom-
cry, by which several persons were injured,
one fatally, it is feared. An accident of the
same kind occurred near Ossipee, N. H., but
fortunately only one person was injured. At
Rowley, on the Eastern Railroad, freight
| train was thrown off the track and about
| dozen cars completely wrecked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-01
FOREIGN.

Bayonne, so. The Carlist forces have
resumed the siege of Bilboa.
The Madrid government are powerless to
prevent the landing of arms and ammunition
for the Carlists on the Carlatrian coast, be-
cause large force is required to operate
against the insurgents.
Ten thousand Republican troops have ar
rived at Vitoria, on their way to Estella.
1t is reported the republicans have under
advisement plan of issuing letters of mar
quis to private vessels to cruise in the bay of
Biscay.
Paris, 80. 1t is reported that the govern
ment will pay to Germany the last instalment
of the war indemnity on the l4th Of October
The Duke De Broglie, Minister of Foreign
Affairs, in a letter to the Paris Chamber oil
Commerce, says 1.-The Government of France
and the United States are still engaged in
negotiations for postal convention
Brussels, so. The Nor, Russian organ
published in this city, pronounces the report
of an insurrection in Khira and the execution
Of six hundred insurrectionists, hoax.
London, 80. Princes Louisa, wife of the
Marquis of Lorne, is enciente.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-01
POLITICAL.

jackson. Miss, 80. After adjournment of
the Republican Convention, Senator Alcom
addressed a large meeting, saying that Mr..
Ames was most vindictve man in Congress
against the Southern whites, and declared
himself candidate for Governor, calling on
all parties to execute the lasting bond of
friendship between the whites and blacks.
II. c. Carter, the defeated candidate for
Lieut. Governor, also addressed the meeting.
He said that he had been promised second
place on the ticket, but had been betrayed
and would not support the ticket. He an
nounced himself candidate for Lieut. Gov
ernor.
Gov Carter was o-day appointed Secretary
of State by Governor Powers, vice Revels re-
signed.
The Democratic State Convention meets al
Meridian on the 18th of September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-01
Boston Dry Goods Market.
FRIDAY, August %.

FRIDAY, August 20.
The cool weather and the near approach Of the
fall season has led to more trade with jobbers, and
as their stocks have become depleted they have
been compelled to make fresh purchases from frst
hands. There has consequently been q steady
trade and as the goods have gone almost directly
into the hands of distributors the market ia In .
healthy condition, entirely devoid Of any spedul Ia
tive tendencies. Prices generally remain un-
changed, and ON most standard goods are firmly
held.
Brown cottons have been in fair request, and me.
dunn weight goods have been taken TO moderate
extent, both by jobbers and retailers.
Standard sheetings are unchanged, and there 10
fair supply ~
There has also been good inquiry for bleached
c.ottons' and the popular brands are firm and &C
Drills remain quiet, and there is very little de.
mand either for the home trade or export.
ticks are unchanged, in price and there Ia
moderate demand for small lots at recent quota.
tons. =
Common stripes are quiet but there continues to
be a very good enquiry for fancy shrtings.
Denms are firm, but the demand 10 not brisk.
Cotton hannels are selling fairly, and the market
tic fabrics.
Prints in medium colors and good work are read
ny taken, and the agents of the various mills have
no reason to complain of the lack of trade ~
American dress goods are more sought for, and
as the Stock OF moderate cost foreign goods Is light
there IS likely to be an active demand fol- the popu-
lar makes. = =
Ginghams are selling mo derately, but there il no
special activity to note,
The demand for woollens at this season is gener.
ally connned to scall lots to jobbers, and at the
sent tne ms baanch Of trade is taking small
lots OF fine Cassmeres and overcoatings, but there
| Is very little doing with the clothing trade.
Fiannes remain firm and fairly active.
firm.
Carpets are in improved demand, with prospects
for fair trade. - N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-01
Boston Hide and Leather Market.
FRIDAY, August 20,


There has been rather more demand for leather
and prices on all desirable descriptions are well
sustained The purchases are mostly in small lots,
and the aggregate of sales is quite large for this
season of the year.
Hemlock Sole is taken as wanted for present use,
and prices have been well sustained.
Rough Leather is unchanged, and the demand is
chiefly for that description which be converted
into light grain leather.
Calf Skins remain as last reported, with mod
crate demand for medium weights.
Common grades of Wax and Kip continue to be
wanted and the market is firm at quoted rates.
Splits remain quiet. but there is fair demand for
light grain.
Common have been in fair request, but the prices
of the best hides have checked trasactions.
We Quote
Leather-Buenos Ayres heavy at ~ l.2c a29c; do
middle at Is IL SOC; do light at % a 29c Califor
MIA heavy at q l2a29c do middle at 81 LA % Lee
do light at 2Sa .9c: Orinoco heavy at 25a27e do mid
die at 26a2Sc do light at 26a2sc; do good damaged
all kinds and weights, at 25a26 lie; poor damaged
do at l9a2lc. Oak slaughter, heavy at 35a42c do
middle at 35a42c do light at 35aasc do cropped
heavy at 35a39c; do middle at 37a4lc do light at 37
42c; do bellies at l7a2lc.
'Hdes-Buenos Ayres, 25a26c. gold; kontevideo
% l2ac26 Correntes at % &c; Rio Grande at 25c
OrinocO at CSC; California at p % lie; Texas
| and Southern wet sailed ut ii a lie currency
| Western do. do. at 10 liza l2c currency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-01
Boston Wool Market.
FRIDAY, August p.

FRIDAY, August -
The total receipts of wool at thus p9ft lor ine
wenl. comnris Sc GAPS bales of domestic and el2 Daes
foreisn. AGAINST Glo6 bales domestic and 1912 bales
foreign for the same week last year Inc total re-
aoints aimee January L. have been l57 $50 bales OF
domestic against 1881 bales Of foreign, and 5s35l
h9iss of foreign for the corresponding period of
Tia total sales for the week have been 800 900 lbs
orLomestic and 100 900 lbs OF foregn-a total OFF,,
500 600 lbs foreign and domestic, against III s94 lbs
for the same week last year.
The market the past week has been more active,
and large sales Of both California and domestic
have been made The fact that large portion of
the foreign wool in bond has open exported has led
to brisk demand for fleece, both from manufac-
turers and dealers, and although prices are firm
there has been no material advance.
There is little paospect now Of lower range of
prices for domestic fleece, bnt at the same time
there is no expectation of any advance at present,
as the mills generally have an ample supply for the
present.
Pulled woods continue to be sold up closely, and
prices are little firmer.
In domestic fleece there has been more activity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-01
Great Storm in the Provinces
Disaster to Shipping, Ravages
Inland, Destruction of Prop
erty, Loss Of Life. &c.
LATEST ACCOUNTS.

Halifax, 80. A despatch from Sidney, c..
B., states that schooner Eurelfa (not barque)
left Port Calendonia Saturday last with coal
and was found bottom upward one mile east
of Boularderis light house. 1t is supposed
that all hands were lest
Crops throughout the county of Cape
Breton are badly damaged.
Seventeen vessels are ashore at Louisburg,
including schooners Carrie Douglass, +. n.
Osborne and Alba. The two first are total
wrecks. None Of the vessels ashore at Lou
isburg have yet been got adoat.
Schooner Ocean Wave was lost at Petit de
Graf and all hands persisted. Schooner Para
gon was lost. Crew were saved. Seventeen
American schooners are ashore high and dry
in the harbor of lie Bar, Magdalen islands.
They are not much damaged and crews are
| safe. American schooner Fannie RAPPORT,
Hawkesbury, lost two of her crew, spars,
bowsprit, anchors, cables and bulwarks.
An unknown brig was sunk at anchor in
Cerribo cove, Lennon passage. All hands
| we're lost. Her tOpmasts are above water.
An unknown American schooner, with keel
out, supposed to be the Samuel ODER of Prov
incetown, is lost A body of an unknown
man, dashed to a spar, dritted ashore at Port
Mulgrave, yesterday.
The captain of the Reliance reports he saw
dismasted vessel waterlogged, fifty miles
southwest of Halifax. Could not make out
her name. Was about eighty tons and Brit
| ish built
| 1t is estimated that over hundred build
ings are destroyed at Canso and vicinity, en-
bracing loss of one hundred thousand dol
lars. Every ship in Canso is high and dry
above low water mark. The tide during the
night of the gale was three or four feet higher
than ever before known. Every wharf and
fishing establishment is swept away and de-
bris lines the entire shore.
| The schooner Were, of Beverly, Mass, is
here with full cargo of sugar consigned to
Ames Cutler Of Gloucester, lies a hundred
| feet above low water mark. Her keel at the
stern post is embedded two feet in the gravel
and at the waist six feet. The Mary Hurst
| of Gloucester is almost total wreck. Schr.
Maria Joseph, on Burrlrs island, is broken
up. schooner belonging to Provincetown
in attempting to enter the harbor of Shell
burne, Sunday night, struck on reef of
Black point and dragged her anchors. The
captain, his wife and infant, left the vessel in
dory, and after rowing about all night sue
ceeded in landing about noon the next day in
a very exhausted condition. The remainder
of the crew, numbering IL men, left the
wreck in two dorys and have not been heard
from. 1t is feared that they all were lost
The vessel has sunk.
1t is said that forty dead bodies have driftet
ashore on the north side of Prince Edwards
islatd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-01

The =. s.. Association at Winthrop, Aug.
22d.
The association met according to call of the
committee, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Made choice
of Bro. c.. M. Bailey as chairman of the
meeting, and M. A. Foster as secretary.
After season of devotional exercises, voted
that Bros. A. Baker, A. Bryant, and J. H..
Shepard be committee to select topics for
discussion during the session. Com. report
ed as follows, viz: First topic, "Qualifca-
tons of Teachers" Opened by H. Wood
ward, and followed by Rev. A. Bryant and
Rev. Smith Baker of Lowell, Mass. Bro.
Hill and Bro. T. w. Stevens followed with
some remarks. Bro. Bakers remarks were
very interesting. lie said that one of the
qualifications of good teacher was manifest
cd sympathy for the individuals of the class,
as shown by words, looks and actions.
Adjourned until half-past o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
A half hour in devotional exercises, after
which nominating com. for the nomination
of officers for the year ensuing, consisting Of
A. Bryant, J. II. Shepard and C. A. Wing,
was chosen.
Topic for discussion, 1.-THE best method OF
conducting Sabbath Schools" by Rev. Allen
Bryant, Baker and others.
The other topics for discussion were. "How
shall we retain the young people in the s.
SCHOOL," ''What is the relation of the church
to the Sunday SCHOOL," These topics were
ably discussed by Rev. S. Baker of Mass,
and others, after which adjourned till
o'clock Z. M.
EVENING SESSION.
Commenced by half hours devotion, black
board exercises by Rev. S. Baker, showing
the Importance of its use in the teachers
meetings, &c.
The com. on nominations reported as fol-
lows, viz: For Pres. Rev. A. Bryant; Vice
Pres, Bro. c. M. Bailey; Sec, Bro. II.
Woodward; Treas, j. II. Shepard.
Voted, that the foregoing officers constitute
the Executive Committee.
The audience then listened to the report OF
Bro. A. Baker, of the schools in the county
Of Kennebec.
Bro. Baker then presented the claims OF
the State S. School Convention, which re-
suited in the Superintendents pledging the
following sums, VIZ: Rev. Allen, for Metho-
dist, $500; Bro. Woodward, for Cong,
$500; Bro. j. E. Briggs, for Friends, $500
Bro. M. A. Foster, Baptist, $500. Total
$1,000.
A contribution of $6.75 was then taken fol-
the County Convention, after which voted {
adjourn.
M. A. FOSTER, Sec.
WINTHROP, AUG. %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-01
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago, August 80.

and lower; sales No spring 2aal d; No. :
closed II cash IA az: seller Sept. IL; Oct.
No. | l21.; rejected 02el o.. Corn firm fair
demand 4ll4 for No. ? mixed; cash 421gh; seller
Sept 42z. Gas; Oct. rejected 37.a aSs; high mixed
AIS az. Oats steady; No. 2Sl.; cash or seller
sept. rejected 251s a26. Rye fair demand, lower;
69gi for No.2. Barley firm, fair demand; No. 2
fall lOsl Ii; No. spring 81. Provisions quiet,
Pork sold 10 20 cash; ID 80 seller Dec. Lard
steady IL cash; sales ~ seller Dec. Jan.
Bulk meats steady; no sales. Bacon quiet and
unchanged. Whiskey active, higher 03. treghts
active higher; vessels scarce. Corn Buffalo .;
wheat Kingston l5h.
Receipts.-4,O0o lour; 279 900 wheat 20 900 corn
"a 900 oats; 5000 rye; 5000 barley.
shipments.-6,0O0 1our; 5000 wheat; $4,000
corn SO 600 oats 90 900 rye; 900 barley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-01
Personal.

Personal.
Saml w. Lane, Esq, is City Clerk pro.
tenn, in the temporary absence from the city
| Of Il. w. Black. Esq. Mr.. Lane is probably
the most accomplished recording clerk in the
State.
C. w. Hobbs of the Portland Argus, spent
the Sabbath in this city he is on rusticat
ing tour he goes to Readfield to-day; he
came to town from Bar Harbor via Ca.tine
and Belfast.
Sylvanus Cobb, the story writer, lives at
Hyde Park, Mass he is now visiting friends
in Oxford Co.
Mr.. l.. L. Allen of this city, formerly OF
Hallowell, has been visiting with his family
in the country for few days; he is enjoying
respite from his business in Massachusetts.
C. G. Motif and d. N. Mortand, Esqs.,
have been renominated to the Legislature by
the republicans of Rockland
Lieut. A. S. Snow, U. S. N, of Rockland,
has been ordered to report for duty at the tor
pedo station at Newport, r. l., Sept. LIST.
Ex-Judge r. 2. Tapley has returned from
his trip to California; he has been absent
about eight weeks.
DR.. John B. Walker has been appointed
physician to the State Prison, vice DR.. Chas.
7. Chase.
Mr.. James Woodbury. of Winterport is
employed by the Grand Lodge of l. O. of G
I. to organize new lodges.
Judge Rice gives hundred dollar check to
the Belfast sufferers.
Ossan Pillsbury, Albert Boynton and VIM.
Hayden, of the Maine Central railroad in this
city, started Saturday to encamp for a week
or two at the carrying place" on the upper
kennebec.
Mr.. Thomas J. Copeland and Mr.. VIM.
Deering of Calais, have started on pleasure
trip to the far west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-01
TELEGRAMS IN GENERAL.
The CHOLERA.

IHE CHOLERA.
St. Louis, 80. The deaths this week were
two hundred; four of which were from chol-
era, sixteen from cholera morbus, and TWEEN
ty-one from cholera infantum.
Twin Mt. House, n. H., 81. An excursion
train from Lancaster, brought party of some
$50 here to-day to hear Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher preach. The spacious parlor, which
will accommodate an audience Of eight hun
dred, was crowded, and many were unable to
gain admission.
Providence, r. L., 81. Upon the body of
the unknown man who was killed on the
Worcester railroad last Friday, was found a
letter dated July 9th, and apparently signed
''your loving mother, Mary Harris, 346 +
street. South Boston,"