davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-08-14

From THE IllGnEsr MgrcAL Authority IN
SwEhES,-As have had occasion TO see sever
al persons who for some time have used Halls
Vegetable Selian Hair Renewer, and know
that it has restored the original color of tho
hair, as well as being efficient in curing the
itching and dandruii that accompanies tho
falling OF of the hair, consider il my duty to
acknowledge the sane TO Mr.. Sachs
VINCENT LII NDBERG.
Physician-in Chi3f to tho King and Pre-
server Of his life.
SToCRH In, July 7, 1858.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-08-14

SD- The National Gold Medal was awarded
to Bradley i Rulotson for the best Photographs
in the United States, aud the Vienna Medal
for the best in the world
20 Montg tgomeTy Street San Francisco
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-08-14

OREGoN.-The Democracy of Oregon
have nominated Lafayette Lane, son Of
General Joe Lane, for Congressman.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-08-14
Weaverville, August IA, 1875.
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.

REPU bLICAN NUMiNEES.
FOR GOVERNOR,
T. G. PHELPS,
of San Mateo.
FOR LIEUT.. G0yERNoR,
J. NJ. CAVIS,
OF San joaquin.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
ED WARD HALLET,
OF Butte.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
L. d. SAWYER,
OF San Francisco.
FOR CONTROLLER,
j. j. GREEN,
Of Marin.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
WILLIAM BECKMAE,
Of Sacramento.
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL.
ROBERT GARDNER,
of Humboldt.
FOR CLERK OF TUE SUPREME COURT,
GRANT l. TAGGART,
Of Shasta.
FOR sUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
EZRA S. CARR,
OF Alameda.
FoE CONGRESS THIRD DISTRICT,
c. b. DEMO,
Of Solano.
PoR AssEmBLY-sHAsTA AND TRINITY
J. j. BELL,
of Shasta.
COUNTY TICKET.
FoK COUNTY JUDGE,
T. e. JONES.
FOR COUNTY CLERK,
ASA TAYLOR.
FOR SHERIFF.,
JOHN w. PHILBROOK.
FOR ASSESSOR,
A. Ii. MARSHALL.
FOR TREASURER,
+. S. FISHER.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
c. Il. WILLIAMS.
FOR SCHOOL sUPERINTENDENT,
Miss NJ n. WADLElGH.
FOR SURVEYOR,
0. NJ. L0VERIDGE.
FOR CORONER AND ADMINIsTRAToR,
CHARLES THOMAS.
FOR sUPEEyIsOR-THIRDD DISTRICT,
GEORGE YOilE.
NEAVERyILLE TOWNSVILLE.
FOR JUSTICES OF THE PEACE,
f. w. YOUNG,
a. R. EARL.
FOR CoNsTABLEs,
w. S. RAINIER,
ORRlN LOBDEIL.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-08-14

STATE OF CALIFoRNIA, |
COUNTY OF TRINITY.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
~ General Election will be held
throughout the County on
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-08-14
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Sacramento, July 81, 1873. }
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
~ General Election will be held
throughout the State on
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-08-14
WEAVERyILLE TOWNSHIP.

FOR JUSTICES OF TnE PEACE,
T. w. YOUNG,
a. r. EARL.
FOR CoNsTABLEs,
w. S. RAINIER,
ORRlN LOBDELL.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-08-14

PoR AssEMBLY-sHAsTA AND TRINITY,
j. j. BELL,
of Shasta.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-06
sts.S pay gss,, 4 q. ESS E;,SsosI.3ssS.. S.3sSH.

Monday was a day long TO be remem.
bered In New Orleans. There was no
blood shed but there was any amount Of
pistols and knives drawn in The State
House. The details Of the proceedings
remind one Of the evolutionary coup
detats that are constantly occurring in
Spain and in the Spanish American
States on this continent.
A special in yesterdays Cincinnati
uaseiIe says that ut is we'll troops were
here. A pOiticdihea has yurnei Mnee noon,
and although the floor Of the hall Of the
House Of Representatives has moi been
stained with blood, yet revolvers we're
whirled de6antiy above hot heads and
cleaning bowie blades flashed in despe.
rate hands. AT times word, or shot al.
most fred, would have made legislative
chamber aslaughter house, with the rep.
tesentNtives Of the people AZ victims"
From the Gascttts special dispatch We
quote at length as follows
Let me sketch briefly the scenes. The
House was to meet at 12 o'clock noon.
Shortly before that hour the Democratic
members fled into the legislative hall,
which had been previously occupied by
the Republican members. Messfs. Eos.
ter, Porter and Phelps, constituting that
Congressional Committee, were also pres.
cnt, Mr.. Potter remaining spectator
over the railing Of the lobby, and the
other two taking seats OH the floor, in
roht Of the Speakers table.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-06

WITHIN the last FIVE years no less than
100000 Germans have crossed the At.
lantlc, and the departure Of SO many Of
the young and able.bOdied Is naturally
felt to be great and serious evil. Both
in commercial and political point Of
view II is doomed Of the highest import
ance by the authorities Of the Empire TO
have this continued drain stopped.
Measures have been taken to effect this
sometimes by positive prohibition, aud
at others by the circulation Of the most
doleful accounts Of the hardships
and misfortunes Of those already
gone. The amount Of information circnla-
ted even among the lowest classes OF Ger.
mans Is, however, too great, md tllespirit
of adventure, with the desire to improve
worldly circumstances, too strong, to he
In any such way put down. The govern
ment Is very powerful, but II Is not
powerful enough to make the great body
Of the people mere serfs, bound to the
soil whether they will or not Such
policy is short.sighted The only way to
keepn people from emlgrnting is to make
them 80 comfortable at home that they
will never think Of II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-06
OhIoLerIalature.

COLUMBUS, January. 5.-In the House
to-day bills were introduced providing
that the councils Of villages shall act a.
Boards Of Improyement and making it
the duty Of Boards Of Education at a reg
uIar meeting in April to determine suits
and test the books Tor the use Of their dis.
trict for the ensuing three years. Itdeal.
ers increase the price Of the books during
that time, the Board may change their
books. A resolution was offered and
tabled asking Congress to remove all Spe'
cial taxes on banks other than national.
In the Senate bill was introduced to
authorize the stockholders Of railroad
companies TO increase the number Of di.
rectors from thirteen to fifteen and reduce
the number from that to any number not
less than seven,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-06

to the Sugar BO,d, in regard to the dis
charge Ofall who did not vote the Con
seryatiye ticket but they we're not
adopted.
William F. SWayne, Of Iberia, said
there was NO intimidation, 20 far as he
knows, One colOred man was killed for
making a Democratic speech, The White
League was organized Tor the purpose Of
projecting eolored men voting the Con-
Servatiye ticket; know Of no person who
was discharged for voting the Republican
ticket. There was a White League club
resolution passed by one club, but not by
al, that all who voted the Republican
ticket should be discharged, and there
were mono DISCHARGED.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-06

THE Philadelphia Ledger say the stag
nation Of trade, Of which we have heard
so much complaint for the last ten or
twelve months, is a matter Of but relative
consequence. Compare the condition Of
the country now with what 1t was only
four years ago, and we will not fail to
discover material progress, During the
interval our population has increased
about ten per cent Taking the last fiscal
year, which ended with the 3Oth Of June
last, and which embraces the worst effects
OF the panic, our foreign imports and cx-
ports, our manufactures our agricultural
productions and the actual business done
by our merchants and traders would pro-
badly show an increase Of twenty per cent
over the fiscal year which terminated
June 30, 1870. u-. '.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-06
The District BIII.

WASHINGTON, January 5.-The bill
prepared by the joint committee Of Con.
greSs providing a government for the Dis.
trict Of Columbia and now pending in the
Senate, Is not likely, according to present
appearances, to become q law, Many
members and large number OF citizens
are we'll satisfied with the present ar.
rangemens, three commissioners having
performed their duties with general com.
mendation. Mr.. Blow having resigned as
one OF the commissioners creates a va.
cancy soon to be supplied by the President
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-06

THE 81. Louis Democrat published an
immense paper on the first Of the year,
in which tic statistics Of trade in that city
for the past twelve months were given in
great detail. The items Of special inter.
est to Wheeling people are those in re.
spect 10 the ore trade. From these we
learn that the receipts Of iron orc in st.
Louis during 1873 amounted 10 3i0,357
tons; during 1874 the receipts were only
10000 tons-sllowing falling of this
year Of iS3, l57 tons; or, in other words,
the receipts Of the year have been only a
little more than one.third what they
were last year. And yet this is
n branch Of business which st.
Louis makes n specially. A comparison
Of The months Of the year shows smaller
receipts for each month this year than for
the corresponding month Of 1873. The
shipments Of iron ore from 81. Louis in
1873 were 179,O7O tons, and in 1874 the
shipments amounted to 1Os,4OO-a de-
crease Of 7O,G79. The shipments for the
month ending December 3lst fall short
Of 1000 tons, and II is only true to say
that the iron business in 81. Louis is per.
feetly paralyled. There are now is Mis-.
sourlseventeen iron furnaces, with a daily
capacity Of 5s7 tons, or 2!E396 tons per
annum, which during the year just ended
produced only s3,4OO tons. This fact
gives the best idea Of the stagnation
which has prevailed In the iron trade Of
81. Louis in 1874.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-06
Ennarni 0hsannlaa.

PITTSBURGH, January 5.-The funeral
Of Mrs. Estelle King slebeneck, wife
Of John d. siebeneek, proprietor Of
the Evening Chronicle, and daughter
Of Josiah King, Esqy Of the Gazette, took
place this morning. The Obsequies were
held In Trinity Church and we're very
impressive. Bishops KeffOot and Scar.
borough and several ministers Of the
Episcopal Church ofiiciated. The funeral
was largely attended by relatives and
itinnhs ni The family.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-06

GERRlr SMITH, says the Boston Trans
crip, was not unlike Senator Sumner in
many respects-oi commanding presence,
an open, serene counienance, good
speaker, clothing by no means fashioHa-
bic, but ample and bclitting, a rundown
collar and loose neckIie, graceful in his
movements, and Us good specimen Of
Natures noblemcn MS Virginia or Ken
lucky, where they are said to abound,
ever produced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-06

We are glad to hear that the Etna
Iron Works over the river, despite a hard
year in the business, and their first year
too in the trade, succeeded in not only
coming through without loss, but, what
iS better, in showing balance on the
right side Of their ledger, Under the
financial management Of President HOL-
1owAY, and the neutrality-suspicious.
Of Mr.. LEWIS JONES, the stockholders
may reasonably look for still larger
measure Of success in the future. We
wish the new concern u good send off for
the year 1875.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-06

81. PAUL. January 5.-The Legislature
Of this State met to-day al noon. The
Republican majority in both houses APP
pears to be compact md efficient. All
the candidates. for minor offices nomina-
ted last week by the Republican caucus
we're promptly elected. The Governors
message will probably be delivered to.
morrow,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-06
Organized ana READY for IIusi.
fieSs.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, January 5.AThe
Senate to-day elected Thos. II. Paine, Of
Savannah, speaker. Both Houses are now
organized and ready for business, and
after passing a resolution, notified the
Governor Of the fact.
Adjourned until tomorrow at 10 A. NJ,
al which time the Governor will send In
his message.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-06

CHrcAoo, January 5.-The Western
Fruit Distributing Association held ilS
first regular meeting this morning in this
city. They meet this afternoon 10 com.
plete theft Organization. The object Of
this Association is to prevent the accumu.
lalion Of fruit al any point In the West,
thereby glutling the market and causing
the decentralization Of prices The meet.
ing this morning was largely attended,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-06

In the West and Cinli States, Tennes-
see and the Ohio Valley, falling barome-
ter, slowly rising temperature, winds
veering to the east and south, and partly
cloudy weather. The Ohio river will
continue to fall from Pittsburgh to Louis.
vile.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-06
GEaGRteuiastter

THE scheme to organize National De-
partmcnt Of Insurance on the same plan
as the national banking system, Is again
revived.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-06
Gen. sheridan on The situation.
HEADQ'Rs Nil, Dry, OF THE Miss, |
New ORLEANS, Jan. 8, 1875. !

NEh ShLHAN5t SAH' " lotus
70 Hon. W. W. BelEnap, Secretary Qf War,
Washington, D, C'
l think the terrorism now existing In
Louisiana, Mississippi and Arkansas
could be entirely removed and confidence
and fair dealing established by the arrest
and trial Of the ringleades OF the armed
White League. II Congress would pass
bill declaring them a banditti, they
could be tried by a military court. The
leaders Of the banditii who murdered
men here on the 14th Of last September,
and also more recently at VfCksburg,
Miss, should, in justice to law and order
and the peace and prosperity Of the
Southern part Of the country, he pun
ished. ltis possible that II the President
would issue q proclamation declaring
them banditti no further action would
need to be taken, except that which would
devolve upon me.
[signedl p. II. SHERIDAN,
Lieutenant General.
The city Is very quiet to-day, and there
are no unusual demonstrations In any
nnaFter. The military still ocCupy the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-06
THE SOUTH.


NEw ORLEANS, January 5,-The Tma
says The farce Of State Government in
Louisiana received another illustration
yesterday that, practically, We have no
Government legal or illegal, and have
not had for the past two years, What Is
the use Of this show OF respect for State
rightsY The rule Is that Of the musket
and sword and central authority, and
everybody knows 1t, ProClamAtions by
the President and appeals for assistance
by Governor Kellogg are fOrmalities
which do cover the real nature Of the
business. There Is no pretence in this
case OF riot or Of an insuFrection for the
seizure Of the State House by United
States troops in time Of peace, the dis
solution Of the Assembly and q torcible
expulsion OF the members.
The. RicaNBe says: For the first time
In the history Of the United States armed
soldiers have invaded legislative hall.
and bayonets have been used to eIpel the
representative Of the people from their
seats. No one ever dreamed that the
President had a right to employ the army
for the purpose Of shaping the oTganita-
ton OF q State Legislature. In this case
there was no emergency such as the
law cOntemplates, and no call was
made upon him through the
channel which the law points
out, there was no insurrection, no inya-
sion, the general assembly was in session
and had not asked him to interfere, simply
because there was an organization In the
house which was not agreeable 10 Rell-
ogg, and upon Kelloggs requisitlOn, he
sent his forces to drag from their seats,
members whom Kellogg asserted were
not properly chosen, and to constitute
an organization under his direction.
There Is no escape from the statement Of
facts.
General De Trobriand announced that
he was instructed to obey Governor
Kelloggs orders, and Kellogg ordered
him 10 break up the organization Of the
house, and with the order he complied,
The Bulletin says when the hour arrived
for the constitutional assembling Of the
Legislature, elected by the people and
absolutely admitted by the Board for
strungllng returns, the army Of the United
States was marshalled, and when the
origination Of the House resolutions
showed the working force against the
Kellogg uSurpatlon, a General Of the
Federal army marched his troops into The
Hall Of the Legislature before the Speak
ers chair and dictated the roll Of mem
bership and the organization Of the
HOUSE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-06


WiltS left his chair and went down TO
Qniet the disturbance. lie returned and,
on motion, appointed q committee Of three
to call upon Gen. De Trobriand, the com.
mander Of the United States troops, to
come to the legislative chamber and pre-.
serve order. lYiltG called upon Captain
Of Police Dawlef to assist the sergeants-
alarms with his forces in preserving
order and clearing the lobby. Tumultu.
ous cheers fung out from the Democtatic
members when Gen. De Tfobriand short.
ly after entered the hall, and
MARCHED writ CiASKiSg SWORD
up the central aisle, followed by his Adju.
tGnt. He addressed Wilt, a. Speaker,
and desired to know why he had been sent
for. Wiltt wished him to preserve order
among the members and those In the gal.
lery, and desired that he clear the lobby.
De TrobriAnd asked u there we're no other
means by which to protect the body and u
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-25

lative choice, it would most likely occur to
him, says the Springfield Republican, to
appoint ex-President Woolsey of Yale col
lege. If he is willing to nominate candi-
date for the approval of the legislature, we
shall look to see him select Mr.. David A.
Wells of Norwich, or ex-Gov. English of
New Haven, or Mr.. Nathaniel v beeler of
of Bridgeport. OF these, the choice of Mr..
Wells would meet the most hearty outside
favor, aud tend to encourage the indepen-
dent, reforming voter in his present rather
dubious state of mind about the democratic
party. Elher OF the other selections would
be Of credit to the party and the state, but
more strictly IN the line Of craftsmanship
We suppose Mr.. Richard ID. Hubbard of
Hartford is out of the question, since the
other senator is from Hartford, and since
Mr.. Hubbard is more than usually afflicted,
for a democrat, with views. But, never
theless, there could not be more honor
able choice
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-25
The Presidency of the United States
Senate.

Cushing's work on the law and practice
of legislative assemblies says with regard
to the senate of the United States : "The
presiding officer of the senate being the
vice-president of the United States, by vir-
tue of his office, and, in his absence, one
of the senators chosen temporarily and
the former retiring from the senate, to-
wards the end of each congress, in order
that his place may be supplied by the choice
of temporary president the consequence
10, that at the commencement of each con-
gress, there is presiding officer of the SEN
ate, already in office, ready to proceed at
once'with his duties as such, and without
any further authority from the senate" 1t
would appear, therefore, that the election,
at the last session of Mr.. Ferry as president
pro tenn. of the senate, will hold good at
the opening of the coming session, in the
continued absence of the vice-president by
reason of his decease. The same event ad
vances the president of the senate to the
second place In the government, emitting
him to succeed the president of the United
States, in case of the death of the latter.
1t may be remarked in this connection that
the series OF successive congresses which
marks the house of representatives does not
strictly obtain In the senate, which, on &C
count of the steadily recurring renewal of
one-third OF its members. is regarded as
one continuing body-''the very same
body" as MIR. Buchanan once maintained,
"constitutionally, and in point OF law,
which had assembled on the first day of its
meeting, In 1885,"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-25
THANKSGIVING DAY, NOV. 25.
The Presidents Proclamation
BY The President Of the United States Of
America.
A Proclamation.

In accordance with practice, at once wise
and beautiful, we have been accustomed, as
the year 10 drawing to q close, to devote an oc-
casion to the humble expression OF our thanks
to Almighty God for the ceaseless and distin-
guished benefits bestowed upon us as q nation,
Amid the rich and free enjoyment Of all our
advantages we should not forget the sources
from whence they are derived and the extent
OF our obligations TO the Father OF all mercies
We have full reason to renew our thanks to Al
mighty God for favors bestowed upon US during
the past year. BY His continuing mercy, civil
and religious liberty have been maintained !;
peace has reigned within our borders labor
and enterprise haye produced their merited re-
wards, and to His watchful providence we are
Indebted to security from peStilence and other
national calamity. Apart from national bless
ings, each individual among us has occasion TO
thoughtfully recall and devoutly recognize the
favors and protection which he has enjoyed:
Now, therefore, l, Ulysses s. Grant, PRESIDENT
OF the United States, do recommend that on
Thursday. the 25th day Of November, the peo-
pie of the United States, abstaining from all
secular pursuits and from their accustomed
avocations, do assemble in their respective
places of worship. and In such form as may
seem appropriate In their own hearts, offer to
Almighty God their Acknowledgements and
thanks for all His mercles, and their humble
prayers for continuance Of his divine favor.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal OF the United States
to be Affixed.
OF october, In the year OF Our Lord 1915, and
OF the Independence OF the United States the
Tooth.
(Sgned,) U. s. GRANT.
BY the President,
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary of State.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-25
Curious Mortuary Literature.

The STAFFORD (Vermon,) cemetery boasts
of the following inscription on tombstone;
Capt John Powell an officer of the revolution
native of Hartford, Conn, born June Z, 1868,
died at STAFFORD June /, 1888.
The heroes Of the revolution
The fathers OF our independence
July forth seventeen hundred and seventy-slx
Our venerable forefather5
by the aiding hand OF INSPIRATION
AS with the pen OF n dimOn
They formed our constitution
established America an indepent nation.
Abuse not the constitution
AS did Jen Davis and Andrew johnson.
Future generations support the constitution
And there Will be no more rebellion.
Such plethora of patriotism and pauci-
ty of grammar and photography is truly re-
markable. Rough on our venerated fore
fathers and the constitution, though, that
sacred instrument was written with the
pen of "dimon."