davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03
LAND NOTICES.
u. s. LAND OFFICE,
SHASTA. CALIFORNIA.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION rOn A
PATENT To A
eUICKssLvEa NINE

MAT cath, ls7s.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
~ John X. Stoddard and James John.
stone, whose Post Office address is Trinity
Center. California, has made application
for Patent for the WASHINGTON
QUICKSILVER NINE, situated in
CinGsbar Mining District, Trinity Coun.
ty, State Of Csiiorpia, and more partic-
plarly described in the Plat and Field
Notes now on Ole in this office, - follows,
to-wit: Lot No. 20 in Township So
North, Range Six Wsst, NJ. ID. N; con-
tainiag - 65- 100 acres.
The survey OF exterior boundary iinss
of said claim begins at Serpentine Rock
22x9xS inches marked T, 1 and W, situ-
ated in Wagon Road and at the SIX
corner of the Trinity Quicksilver Mine,
No l, from which q Cedar 20 inch diam.
etsr bears N74oW 81 links dist. The
House belonging 20 tho claim bears N
S6'E % links dist. The discovery
shan in Cinnsbsr Mining District bears
South ASS links dist and the Sc cor. SEQ.
80. I 80 N, R7W, NJ. ID. NJ. bears 8
26'44O4"W l3i4.65 chains distant, and
running thence Var. lSol5'E to the NE
corner Of the Trinity Quicksilver Mine
No. l. and Sc corner Of the Trinity
| y
L l-2 at the NE corner Of Trinity Quick.
silver Mine No. Q and SE corner Of Trim
ity Quicksilver Mine No. 3 IL q rock
marked 2.3; n Ssrpsntine Rock l9xi2
x6 inches, marked w and rs. at NE
corner 81 Trinity Quicksilver Mine No.
and NV corner Of the Washingto
Quicksilver Mine, from which . Pine
trsc ~ inch diameter bears S5loW SS
links distant from thence to . Sugar Pine
"a inch diameter, bearing S76oE II IS links
Dist. 10 q Serpentins Rock l4xliHS inch
marked I. at NV corner Of tho Tarrart
Quicksilver Mine and NE corner OF the
Washington Mine, from which q Sugar
Pine 20 inch diameter bears S76o K Il
links distant to . Sugar Pine 10 inch di-
ametcr bearing S65eW A. links Dist. to
Ssrpentine Rock 20x20xl2 inches, mark
ed TT, At the SW corner OF the TsGrsrt
Quicksilver Mine and the SE corner Of
the Washington Mine, from which TO .
Spruce tree. 80 inch diameter. bearing
NS20 Il, links distant to Pine ~ inch
In diameter bearing N2l0 w as links dis
tant TO place Of beginning and bounded
on tho Wost by the Trinity Quicksilver
Mines Nos. l 2 and 8 and on the North
by the Davis Lode Claim and on tho
East by the Tsggart Quicksilver Mins (;
and on tho South by tho Trinity Quick
silver Mine.
All persons holding any adverse claim
thereto are hereby required to present the
came before the Register and Receiver Of
the United States Land Office at Shasta,
California. within siIty days from the
first publication Of this notice.
AARON BELL,
my27-6Od. Register.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

ACCIDENT AT THE TOWER HOUSE,
The eldest daughter of Mr.. Camden
met with a serious accident last week. in
being thrown from buggy. DR.. Brice-
land was sent for from Shasta, and on
his arrival found the case so serious that
he atom asked the attendance of another
physician, and DR.. Lord of this place
went over on Tuesday night.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

TAKE 1T BAcK.-We gave George
Laws as our authority last week for stat
ing that the Good Templars had reorgan-
lied at Junction City. In this we were
a little mistaken, George having infor-
med US that the Sons of ofTemperance had
reorganized. Junction City kept up its
Division of Sons of Temperance for
many years after the Order had died out
in more populous places of this county.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03
Settlement Notice.

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO
"A me by Note, Book Account of other
wise are hereby notified that they must
settle with me prior to the 18th day of
July, 1876. il they wish TO save costs.
A word to the wise ia sufficient.
LOUIS u. RAAB.
Junction City. May LIST, 1875.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

SUMNER GOODS. Attention is called
TO the new advertisement of Isaac Pin
Gus. He has a complete stock of Dry
Goods and clothing for Summer wear,
and will not be undersold by any house
in the county.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

DEAD.-Lieut. Spencer died at Hocpa
Valley on Tuesday of last week, from
wounds inflicted by the robber, Bosqui,
now in iail at Eureka.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

oPEN.-The road to Scott Valley, by
way OF Minersyille and Trinity Center
is now in good condition for wagon tray
Ell. Somebody ought to put on a pas
senger wagon, from Weaverville to Gin
nabar.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

MASTER HENRY LANG arrived at
home Thursday evening from Oakland,
where he has been attending the Golden
Gate Academy.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

G-UP.-Louis f. Raab, OF
Jvnction City. informs us that some ot
the miners in that section have COM
menced cleaning bedrock.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

SCHOOL BALL.-The people of Cox's
Bar propose giving a School Ball on the
Fourth of July.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

GRADuATED.-MissT Tillie Whitmore,
OF Junction City, returned on Wednes-
day in company with her mother. Miss
Tillis recently graduated at Miss Pos
toms Seminary at Oakland.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

TRIs 10 the season for coughs, and
from the way people are barking around,
it would seem as II the disagreeabe
weather had prepared every one to be
ready for it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

A NAsBY.-A new post-"ffice has
been ests blished at Sade, Humboldt
county, and our old friend Capt, S, g.,
Steele has been appointed postmaster.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

SCHOOL Picnic. The scholars Of the
Weavervile Public Schools are to-day
enjoying themselves with picnic.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

EscAPED.-The fruit crop along Trim
ity has not suffered from the frost of last
week so much as in this vicinity. Many
OF the trees are literally loaded down al
randy
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

NOTARY PUBLIc.-Charles A Law
renee has been appointed a Notary Pub
lie for Cinnabar, He is appointed in
place OF Charles Howard who failed to
qualify.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

CoNcERT.-The Weaverville Musical
Union has decided to give their next
Concert on Saturday evening, June 18th.
Full particulars will be announced here
afar
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

HAY FoRK.-Juhn W. Garter was in
town this week and tells us that grain in
the Valley, although late, is looking
very we'll.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

Western Lodge. No.
2O3, Relief Society now numbers AZ
memb bers.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03

PANoRAMA.-The "Trip Around the
World exhibited here last Wednesday
evening to a fair-sized audience.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03
SUTTON & CROMWELL,

OGRAPHERS late of San
Francisco, have opened II Gallery in
Thomas Theater Building, Weaverville,
and are prepared to take Photographs,
or any other class OF picture that may be
desired, in the latest styles and by the
most approved methods known to the art.
We ask fair trial from the people Of
Weaverville and vicinity, feeling satisfied
that the superiority OF our work will give
satisfaction in all cases. Call and see us
and examine specimens.
22-tf. SUTTON & GROIN WELL.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-06-03
SOCIETY NOTICES.

sfsIi~ Ese~BsSrssss, ~. ! ., .. .. 2. ~
Meets on the evenings Of the First and Third
Tuesdays Of each month at 0DD fELLows
from abroad are invited TO visit us.
T. II. JONES. O. p.
G. w. CRAIG. Scribe. jani
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-08
Charles Francis Adams on the
Presidential Candid ates.

Charles Francis Adams is gentle
man of excellent repute. He holds a
conspicuous place in the estimation OF
his fellow -countrymen, few more So
Therefore his opinion in relation TO Pres
iden,ial candidates are worthy being
considered carefully. Here are his opin-
ions:
"With Mr.. Tilden and this platform.
the Democratic party stands better, NOR
ally, before the people than does the Re-
publican party. Hayes is nothing, re.
spectacle no doubt, but without any re-
cord as a reformer. Tilden is in him
self a platform. He has made his re
cord. OF the two would infinitely pre-
fer to see Mr. Tilden in the executive
chair. Gov Tilden will secure the sup
port of the opponents Of corruption
who desire to see the real work accom-,
plished. The issue of the campaigr
with Tilden at the head Of the Demo
cratic party is made very doubtful. i
will be a. hard fight. Tilden's war re
cord is good one. He is all right there
AS President, Mr. Tilden would sweer
away corrupt men and abuses"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-08
Eat Vegetables.

This is the season when vegetable
diet is greatly to be preferred. Meats
should be eaten in moderation. If far
mers would consume more of the prod
ucts OF their own soil, they would he a
healthier class. Many Of the diseases
from which they suffer are caused by
their manner of living. Singularly
enough, they are the principal producers
of vegetables and yet consume cempar-
atively the smallest amount OF them =
To keep the system regular and the
blood pure requires the liberal use OF
vegetables, and il the whole communi.
ty would imbibe that idea, and practical
ly illustrate it in their daily diet, We
should have less frightful mortality bills
a good deal Of what is called "sun
stroke" is in reality beef stroke -Phila
Star. re
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-08

RThe Tilden column is full, strong;
united, 1lnd flushed with the confidence,
of victory. With Reform written ON
its banners, it is marching against the
hosts of Grantism led by lack Chand-
ler, with the amiable Hayes as, the nom-,
inal captain. The people mean to drive
out of their public Offices the whole.
herd of Grants, Dents, Babcocks, Sharps
and Caseys, and to make Washington an
unsafe place for Post Trader Belknap,
Secor Robertson, Landaulet Williams,
Boss Shepherd, and the other thieves
who have for eight years rioted there.
In-the batil, of Reform against Corrup-
ton, there can be only one issue in a
country which has not lost all its sense
of honor and detestation Of public
thievery and jobbery. When Grant de-
parts from the White House next March,
Tilden will move in and cleanse the
Presidential mansion of its foul associa-
tions. During the next four years the
rascals who have so long plundefed the
treasury will rest at home or behind the
bars of a prison. r. Sun. \
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-08

"A venerable English divine, WHO had
been dining out the night before, went
into BARRIERS shop one morning to be
shaved. He saw that the barber was,
getting more drink than vas good for
him, for it made his hand shake very
much, and naturally indignant, he began
to give him a little moral advice by say.
ing "Bad thing, drink!' "Yes," said
the barber, ''it makes the skin unco ten
der" m
"Look here, squire, where vas you
born 2 said persistent Yankee to
five minutes acquaintance. II was
born" said the victim, "in Boston, Ire
mont street, No. ~, left hand side, ON
the first DAY Of August, 1920, at i've
O'Clock in the afternoon; physician, Drs
Warren; nurse, Sally Benjamin" Yam.
kee was answered completely, For .
moment he was stuck. Soon, however,
his face frightened, and he quickly said:
Yeas waal, calculate you don't res
collect whether it was frame OF brick
building, dew ye2" $ i
A gentleman afflicted with an impedi.
ment in his speech took dinner at tav-
ern, and calling to a waiter addressed
! him thus: "We-w.waiter, gi-give me
8 s-some r-r-roast b b. beef" The waiter
stammered out in reply: "W-w-we a-a-
amt g-g-got any," At which the gen.
tleman, highly enraged, supposing the
servant was mocking him, sprang from
! his seat and was proceeding to knock
him down, when third person arrested
his arm and cried to him not to strike,
saying: "He st-st-stutters SESAME %
w-we d.d-do"
Lieut. Col Won Bromsben died on the
9Th of June, in Brunswick, Germany,
aged IS years. He entered the Prussian
army in 1904, and served in Blucher's
corps in 1906, in the Brunswick corps ant
the English Brunswick corps in the Span.
ish campaign, and in 1Sl5,at the battle Of
Waterloo, was shot in the breast Here
covered from the wound, but carried th'
bullet in bis body the remainder Of BIZ
T llfe-6I years After his death searcl
was made for the bullet, and it was fount
embedded in his back. 1t had entered
; between the second and third rib an,
passed around his lung.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-08

A lady in Bedford, who lived near q
church, was sitting by the window lis
tering to the crickets which were loudly
chirping, the music from the choir re.
hearsal being family audible, when a
gentleman dropped in familia'ly, who
had just passed the church and had the
music full in his mind "What noise
they are making to-night!' said he
"Yes," said the lady, 'tand it is said
t,ey do it with their hind legsP'
A Concord IN. H man found in q
white oak tree, near the heart, wisp OF
hair twenty-seven inches in length, which
had evidently come from o woman's
head. The growth Of the wood evel
the hair indicated thirty-fve years.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-08

The "'76 stone house" at Tappan,
which was village tavern at the time of
the capture Of Major Andre, and in which
he was imprisoned until he was hanged, is
fast crumbling. The wooden piazza is
so decayed as to be unsafe to step upon.
The room where Andre was confined re-
mains the same as when occupied by him
One of the Supreme Court Judges IN
South Carolina suggests the following
plan for preventing drunkenness: Allow
every person to sell as much liquor as he
wishes, without tax or license, but require
those who drink to apply for license, and
to give notice of such application by
publishing it for one month in the official
newspaper in the city or county land then,
if there be no objection, 10 enter into a
bond for good behavior before the au-
thority to drink is granted.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-08
Col. mcclure ON aIayes.

=. -
Col. a. Mcclure, OF the Piiiiaatlphla
Times was at 81. LOUIS taxing no'es g
the Democratlc convention. ne selss
graphed thence 10 hls paper as ioi.o"s
But Hayes Is only npasln2 alk on
the kepuolican stream ana ne wlli eltnef
glide over ,he course y an easy slcsefy'
or oe utlefiv wfechea anu oloKen ln'o
fragments before Tue end OF lne Journey
shall be reached. he las gwen no IN
splralion 70 ms par.y' no quichening
pulsa,lon 70 the mass. no cntbnssasW
even to party leaoers, and be will be the
feeblest OF all candidates to resist an ADJ
verse tide should one surge against him
during the struggle. He appeals TO no
positive aspirations, rallies no partisan
lallies by his guarapteea Of ag9Ee991yA
Ifefdsms aad +leAses--
fof his own faith, who would gladly DO
better under any party banner II the ass
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-08
4 RepuDslca ana, opinion q Tilden.

Tho f,,llowino 1eiter Ia a friend in this
city Is from, Mr.. Parke Goodwin. known|
60 long and so well as the editor of the
New York Eyenino Post This letter.
os will he seen. was written some,.time
hef f,re ,l,a' mpetinos of either, the Re.
nnblican or Democratic Conventions
Nav Z 1919
"a for nol;,;o. rvo,,,,,ld nko - GOO
ns..,,,,;aa.a , pn;a,ow h,,t
.ae y q sSsss aro ,,,nss aoasdsalr for
r5 y, I. :, ssS S; III ny ,;saa
iiu NJ, An =. ~ !, = $3.50. 5 =. : i ,ss
anu 49, g.. l ~ - nSs'; = " III 'ho
,coie' ~; a, s
Goes, ~ sseas 's'n'e,es.euhsss, aua ns 80
sla.es'ns'', uesu ~ suyas'T, ms :; ~
a tna'i ~. - - q Is &: Z, AZ is,,
.ts'ss Ra z z. -
pol'.'1a. .ooaom. :. :ny .aa .:'s,.,ss ) a s.,ro
conple.eiy glounoeu nla p.,uo'p.ss, s;,;". sur
=. nis 49,. 49, sssp, .aa;,s a e..;,,d;aas 1I., =,
auo "''uoo' ~ oe' e nl's.s. lu'ss -
weaknesses. - - ne s,me.e WY .1 aes'uens as
.l.s noliel.' ~ is9s saas Ian .n,s nns haa,
we. we saoul. .; SCI "aunoa ~, - . b.ls M @ ana I ths
.o.s' .aAa:.o go 49, 70 ,ooo,,arr hv
u.,1.'oy ~ -. = 'ue g ;.,,oroon,;t,la ,,,,ns ~
sens,e ,,,w, a,'u a'mos' eho,,J GO as .;aos
:. Ma, nas y noav, na,;toi vi snw;nr ] ;n,o M the
San,h g. o' - ,n trr, ~ % r;ch no,nrsI rcsonrea.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-08
sERuckland. in his recent work, gives

EF auckland. in his recent work, gives
the origin of the word "kangaroo" as ap-
piled to the animal: 'sWhen Capt. Cook
first discovered Australia he saw some
natives on the shore, one of them hold
ing dead animal in his hand. The cap
tain sent boats crew ashore to purchase
the animal, ,and finding on receiving it that
it was beast quite new to him, he sent q
boatswain back to ask the natives its
name. What do you call this ere ami.
nal P said the sailor to the naked savage
The native shook his head and answered,
'Kan ga-roo,' which means in Australian
lingo, Il don't understand When the
sailor returned to the ship the captain
said, We'll, aud what's the name of the
animal?' The sailor replied, please
sir, the black party says it's kangaroo.
The beast kept this name ever since"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-08
eyIt is instructive to see the Even


EEIt is instructive to gee the Even;
ing Post supporting Hayes and Wheeler,
while the venerable Mr. Bryant and Dir.
Parke Goodwin, whose genius and whose
political wisdom have made the Post val
liable, are for Tilden and Reform. The
present conductor of the Evening Post
is Mr.. Isaac Henderson, VINO was tried
for defrauding the Government out OF
several hundred thousand dollars willis
he was Navy Agent during the rebellion.
and escaped on mere technieality. It.
is great deal better to be on the side Of
Mr.. Bryant and Mr.. Goodwin in behalf
of honest government, than to go with
Isaac Henderson and the Evening Post
for continuance of Grantism.-N. r,
Sun
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-08

EEx-Governor Beach, of New
York, has been interviewed by the Her
aid. He is for Tilcen and thinks be will
undoubtedly be elected. He sensibly
says: -,
1.-The currency question will be subor-
dinated to the question of reform. SEN
sible people think that any currency is
too good for the office holders to steal,
They are not going to quarrel over nice
points which very few understand, while
their houses are burning over their
heads The popular mind will deal with
only one great issue at time In the
war it was 'lbe Union;' how it is re-
FORM"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-08
SIGNS Of fProsperiiy.

II anybody can give any better signs
of tip-top state Of things than the fol.
lowing, let US see the list:
Where spades grow bright, and idle swords
grow dull
Where jails are empty. and where barns are
full; r.5Ff lsHa
Where ehurch-paths are with frequent FOOT
steps worn;
Law eourt-yards weedy, silent and forlorn;
Where doctors foot it, and where farmers ride;
Where age abounds and truth is multiplied;
Where these signs are, they clearly indicate
A happy people and well governed state.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-08
Speaking Of the crushing report

EwSpeaking Of the crushing report
of the Committee on Naval Affairs, the
New York World observes:
",fhe story OF extravagance, venality
and lawlessness is complete. Robeson
is, Of course, the central character, but
Robson and Republicauism are inter-
convertible quantities, and the whole adj
ministration is impeached when the inn
peschment of one of its members isre-
commended. Comment can add nothing
to the force of the plain array OF facts
and arguments in Mr. Whitthorne's re-.
mort"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-08
Authy
CAMPAIGN SONG.

Come all ye honest Democrats,
Let each man raise his voice;
The time has come for every man
To let his heart rejoice.
We'll gather round the good old flag,
With hearts both true and warm,
AND give three honest, rousing cheers
For Tilden and Reform.
CHORUS.
Three cheers for Tilden!
Three for Hendricks, too!
Stand by the good old flag
The red, white and blue Repeat cho.l
Come, let'ns live as once we lived,
Obey our country's laws
"The Constitution as it is,
The Union as it was"
Well take the Democratic ship,
And bravely face the storm,
And land her safe in port again
With Tilden and Reform
Come, "strike now while the irons hot"
Remember Washington .r.
The work of "honest government
Has earnestly begun.
Let's shout aloud to all the world,
And give the wild alarm,
To let them know the people are
For Tilden and Reform.
Come, rally round the same old flag
That won the worlds applause,
When jackson fought at New Orleans,
And honest men made laws.
Unchain the bird of Liberty,
To soar above the storm
God bless our country, let US shout
For Tilden and Reform.
Come, now's the time, 'twere better far
We all slept in our graves,
Than to submit to men who've made
Us nothing but their slaves. fl
Let liberty lift up her eyes
To heaven, and raise her arm
And say, "Thank God. the coantry's saved
Through Tilden and Reform"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-08-08
Dupes 10 Ourselves.

We are all greater dupes to our weak
ness than to the skill of others; and the
successes gained over US by the design
ing, are usually nothing more than the
prt Y taken from those very snares we
have laid ourselves. One man falls by
his ambition, another by his perfdy, a
third by his averice, and fourth by his
lust; what are these but SO many nets,
watched indeed by the fowler, but wo-
ven by the sictim ?-Lacon.