davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02
Electoral Ticket:
For. STATE CONTROLLER.
ID. vi. KEN FIELD.
az TUOLEMNE.

CHANGES IL THE PAPAL ELECTION. -
The telegraphic announcement that a
convocation Of Cardinals is now sitting
to ascertain the feasibility of changing
the method Of eecting the Pope, SO that
electors may exercise full liberty in future
Papal elections, conveys no distinct idea
to the scholar, any more than TO the gen
eral reader. 1t may be asserted with
safety that never was there so little re.
striction, or so little danger or restriction,
as now. Ofcourse there are possibilities
OF interference, but there are no proba-
bilities Of such dictation as was practiced
on many occasions. More than once II
furious Roman mob threatened to hang
the Cardinals who should give them "A
foreign Pope or deny them the man Of
their choice. Frequently Italy was
threatened with invasion By soyereigns
il the election Gid not suit them. Often
the adherents OF rival candidates fought
in the streets while the Concaye was in
session. In many cases the majority OF
the Cardinals had to abandon their pref
erence because some Of the Great Pow
ers Of the time-Fpnce, Spain or Ger
many. forbade his election.
So long a. the Church was a State in
stitution, the great States bad an excuse
for, and recognized right Of, interfering
in the Papal elections but now that most
Of the bounds between Church and States
have been broken. monarchies have less
desire to interfere. The only Govern
ment which has lately said anything
about debating to the Cardinals is that Of
Germany, and the conclave need not heed
its dictation. We suspect that the main
purpose of the convocatioD now bong
he'd is to provide for the contingency Of
change in the attitude of the Italian
Government toward the Church. II the
radical party shoald get control, it might
be necessary 20 hold the conclaye away
from Rome, or there may be PROPOSE
tion to rescind the rules requiring the
locking up OF the Cardinals, the precau-
tions to prevent the admission Of letters
from outsiders, and the restrictions upon
their food. These rules were demanded
by conditions many Of which have disap-
peared. .-AUu,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02

To SURRENDER the Government into
the hands Of the Democrats next March
would be as if the fathers Of the Republic
had, dozen years after the Revolution
elected the Tories Of that period to the
highest offices Of the land. 1t would be
to recommit to the former slave owners
the liberties Of the slaves, and these slave
owners would speedily find Il way to pre-
vent the freedmen from holding Office
and from voting. 1t would be to comm. t
the legislation Of the land concerning reb-
ell claims and the dis isbursement of The pen
sions of crippled soldiers to men, ma
jority Of whom are interested in securing
the payment Of these claims and either
the cutting off Of pensions altogether, or
their extension to men who fought
dgdiaSt as well ms for the Union. 1T is
notenough to say that the Constitutional
Amendments prohibit this, for Demo
cratic press openly declares that these
amendments were irreguIarly adopted
and ought to be set aside. Let lovers Of
humanity, those who would continue to
the du,ky hued men who were almost the
only friends OF the Union among the ma
tiycs Of the South dozen years ago, his
taldily bestowed rights, think Of what IL
Democratic victory would mean and we
are sure that they will never consent to
vote for Tilden and Hendricks.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02

NOVEL MINING OrEEATIoS.-lt has
alway. been well known by many old
miners that the bed of Feather riy-
cr, above Oloyi,le, was very rich in
gold, but the cost OF drying the river
! ott IN has always been in the way of II
:, essfu working. A company com.
posed OF many Of the best citizens OF
Orovile have organized. and propose TO
try an experiment in the mining line.
The bed Of the river is flied up with
sediment 10 the depth of twenty or thir-
t; ct. A large working shaft is 70 lie
sunk on ths bank of the rive, deep
enough TO 60 below the bed Oft stream.
From this shaft tunnel win lie run,
slightly ine'ining upward, to tap the
river bottom, and then the bed is 90 be
W irked ly system Of tunnels. 1t is
ought that ;he sediment will be suGi-
cientiy hard TO old the water out, and
what get through will drain into the
shaft aud be pumped cut by large en-
gine. ii it works, ms there is reason to
supp Sc hat it will, the company have
got wonderfully rich claim. The ex-
p1se Of tie venture is e,tim tted at S30,-
900. We hope it will succeed, as there
nre many places which might be made
profitable by this new system Of mining.
-PUmus Ndti0nai.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02

hindrance TO the proper discharge ftheir
legitimate duties. 1t ought to be abolish
ed. The reform should be thorough,
radical and complete We should return
TO the principles and practices of the
founders of the Government, supplying
by legislation when voted that which was
formerly an established custom. They
neither expected nor desired from n pub
lie officer any partisan service. They
meant that public officers should owe
their whole service to the Government
andto the people. They meant that the
officer should be secure in his tenure as
long as his personal character remained
untarnished and the performance Of his
duties were satisfactory. If elected, l
sha" conduct the administration Of the
Government upon these principles, and
all the constitutional powers vested in the
Executive will be employed to establish
this reform.
The declaration Of principles by the
Cincinnati Convention makes no an
nouncement in favor Of single presiden-
tial term. ! do not assume to add to that
declaration, but believing the restoration
Of the civil service to the system establish
ed by Washington and followed by the
early Presidents can be accomplished
by an Executive who is under no temp
tation to use the patronage OF his office
to promote his own reelection, de-
sire to perform wha: l regard as a duty
in stating now my inheXible purpose,
if elected, not to be candidate for
election to second term"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02

COMING IT STRoNG.-The Democratic
party has lived, moved and had its being
for the last thirty years, in appeals TO
race prejudices, and the old trick, in Il
new form is to be tried again. " Would
you want your daughter to marry "A mig
ger ?" was the style Of Democratic cleo
tioneering up to 1868, when Jay Kay,
finding that the white girls did not marry
as many niggers as was expected, chang
the tune to " How would you like to see
your daughter waltzing with a burly ne
gro ~ But the girls didn't waltz either
SO the poor heather Chnee had to occu-
py that plank Of the Democratic platform
OF California heretofore consccrated to
Sambo. This card has been played 50 ef-
fectually, that some Of the brainess lead -
ers OF Democracy imagine there are no
bounds to the credulity Of their followers.
Here, for instance, is Lieutenant Cover
nor johnson, whose position should make
him more careful in his utterances, who
graycly asserts before political meeting
that the Chinese have contributed thirty
thousand dollars to carry California for
the Republican ticket, and that English
capitalists are preparing 20 send over a
still larger sum to insure the election Of
Hayes and Wheeler. The object Of this
munidcent outlay is to establish mon
arcby, and bring over four millions Of
Cinnamon, for slaves. Coming from any
other person than the Lieutenant Cover
nor Of the State, and an ex-momber Of
Congress, such utterance would not be
worth a thought
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02

Is the course Of all the discussions
growing out Of the reconstruction Of the
Southern States and the changed status
OF the negro, j. is noticeable that Demo-
crat never charge the Republican party
with numbering negroes or intimidating
either black men or white men that they
never accuse them OF interfering with
free speech at the hustings or preventing
lall, fair vote at the poles either in Ala
bama, Minnesota, or any State between.
All that Republicans have ever asked is
equal and exact justice for all. black or
white: and practically the Democracy
stands opposed to this vital principle on
which alone rests our liberties.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02

The defeat of the Democratic party in the
ensuing campaign may inaugurate the dissolu-
tion ofthis nation.
The above is the language fDr. Shorb
at the Democratic ratification meeting
held in San Francisco on Wednesday
night. What prognosticator ofdire events
the Doctor is. Gov. Irwin, who followed
Shorb, said this was the only campaign
into which the Democracy had thrown
their souls since 1860. After reading such
sentiments as expressed by Shorb, we
can well believe him. For in that cam
paign the refrain Of every Democratic or
ator was, "If you dare to elect Lincoln
we will disove the Union" Can it be
that the Democracy are reconstructed,
and are getting ready for another rebel
lion ?-Ietaiumd ArgHs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02

THE Mississippi Democrats are re-
turning to the " first principles" " of the
party, as is evidenced by the fact that
a Republican speaker at Vicksburg was
only rotten egged, instead Of being bud-
geoned. This may remind Weavervllle
folks of the reception given the first Re-
publican speaker at this place.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02

HAw HAw !! HAw live can Just
imagine the average Democrat "wrest-
ling" with the following passage from
Governor Tiden's letter Of acceptance ::
" 1t has to provide, in reference TO the
mass which would be kept in use by the
wants OF business, n central reservoir of
coin adequate to the adjustment Of the
temporary fluctuations Of international
balances, and ms guaranty against tran-
sient drains, artifcially created by panic
or speculation"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02

President SEELYE is said to have
been converted from an Independent to
Jealous Republican by his term of Con-
gress. lie is quoted as saying that pos
sible return of the Democratic power is
serious thing to contemplate.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02

MCCLELLAN is out in a letter advocat-
ing Tilden and Hendricks. This is right.
The one resolved that the war was a fail
ure and the Other came very near making
it failure. And the pair of them will
be found to be failures as Presidential
timber.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02

DURING the recent investigation ofthc
Mississippi election ylIainies, the Senate
& ,mmittee examined leading Democrat
of Claiborne coun y. Senator Boutwell,
inquired. " How do you expect to carry
the coming election ?" As we did last
year" responded the witness, and you
might as we'll understand that we are
going to run that election as we please
in spite Of all the Senatorial Committees
that can be sent down here " That
will do. sir; that willdh," said the Dem
ocratic Senator Dayaid. ba tily.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02

A SPECIES Of trade tyranny, the Gus
Of standing footing" still prevails in
England. At a London police court
some plumbers were arraigned recently
for half hanging a fellow workman who
steadfastly refused to stand a gallon OF
beer.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02

A BAD SuowING.-Th two lady ed
itors with whose papers we exchange
are, we very sorrowfully admit, support
ers of Tiden and Hendricks. And yet
there are people who believe in female
suffrage. oh, girls, girls, how can you
be so silly?
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02

GREAT FIRE.-An extensive fire oc-
Cured in San Francisco on Sunday
Seventy-fve houses were burned, the loss
by the flames aggrcgating between
three and five hundred thousand dollars.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02

IF Sam Tilden is weak enough to sur
render the strongest convictions for the
sake Of Winning votes in Indiana, it may
be predicted with certainty that he will
surrender to the Southern wing when they
make their demands, Tor the sake Of re-
tdiHing votes.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02

THE nomination of ex- Governor Nor
gan by the Republicans of New York for
the Governorship, gives great and gener-
al satisfaction, and will help to swell the
Republican majority in that important
State at the next election.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02

ANOTHER original to Mrs. Stoves
" Uncle Tom" has turned up. This one
is now ia England, which should prove
concusivcIy to Democrats that Uncle
Tom was not whipped to death.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02

THE opening Of coffin Of a young
man at Derry, n. H., who died thirty
three years ago, discloses the similar fact
that his hair had grown out two feet or
more, and is heavy, bright and fresh.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02

THE late Democratic House dislodged
ffty-seyen Union soldiers from Office, and
thrust iorty-seven Conlederates into their
places. There is nothing like reform in
the civil service.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02

APpRoPRIATE.-A Tilden campaign
song to the tune OF "Dixie's Land" or
one for Hayes and Wheeler to that OF
" Rally Round the Flag" Either will
pass.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02

FIVE Molly Maeures have been SEN
fenced to death for murder in Pennsyl-
wanna What doe. the Colusa ,Slu, think
Of that? Now for Hamburg
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02

SMALL PoX must be pretty bad mt
the Bay City yet. Nineteen new cases
aud fifteen deaths from the disease were
reported last Monday.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02

WnEN Canada girl loves, she does
love. Ina breach ofpromise suit the other
day, it was shown thota young lady wrote
to her love eight times per day.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02

THEY went fishing. She looked Ian.
guidly at him and -aid 81 wish the fish
would bite at your hook. III was fish
| would"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02

THE Boston authorities sent back to
Africa three Arabs, recently sent to this
country and branded on the forehead as
criminals blythe Cayenne officials.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02
asrekly Grlnjty 5ourNal.
OUR AGENTS :

THE TRINITY JOURNAL" being
connected with the Associated Country Press
of the Pacific Coast, win receive advertise
inents through no other San francisco Agent
than the Agency Of said Association. Office
~ Montgomery StrceI.
GEO. II. ROwEAs. &, CO.. 40 Park
Row, are our only authorized Agents in New
York City.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02

TEXAS begears al, you to please give
them penny" and then, when they see
how much money you have, they knock
you down and take ii ali without ceremo-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02

S. A. CRAWFORD, n quack doctor, in
Jail at Berkeley Springs, Ohio, charged
with poisoning man, was taken from the
Jail by a mob and hanged.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02

A MAGISTRATE in Columbia. S. c.,
sentences Juvenile offenders to bo whipped,
and appoints their parents executioners.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02

Tng Colorado potato-bug reached Dor
chester Mass, the 7th Of June, 1876. 1t
ha. thu. been G'een years travelling from
the Missouri 10 the Atlantic coast.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02

Four men were killed by the explo-
sion Of key Of powder mt Republi-
can ratification meeting at Raymond,
Kansas.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02

A CASE Of yellow fever at Brooklyn
on Tuesday, gave the authorities Of that
city pretty good scare.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02

THEY have petriGed grasshoppers out
near the Dakota Bad Lands" and the
inhabitants wish the "pesl<y critters"
were all stoned to death " in the same
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02

A COUPLE more men have just come
out for Tiden. Governor Irwin pardons
'em out.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02
D & ATH S..

AT North Fork, August -, Henry b.
NANNEss, native Of New Jersey, aged
46 years.
Near French Gulch, Shasta county,
August 9Th, James EIlery, a native OF
England, aged II years.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02
School Tax Election.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to
IN the qualified electors Of Lover Trim
ity and New River School District, ccun
ty Of Trinity, State cf California, that an
election will be held on the SECOND
DAY OF OCTOBER next, at which will
be submitted the question of voting II tax
for the purpose OF building - School
House. 1t will be necessary to raise for
this purpose the sum of Two Hundred
and Fifty Dollars $3.50 COY. The polls
will open at the public School House, be-
tween the hours Of and ! O'Clock p. NJ,
on the I'd day Of October, 1915.
JOHN II. HAILSTONE,
c. w. QUIMBY,
JOHN r. * KEACH,
District School Trustees.
Lower Trinity, Aug. 20, 1876. I'd.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02
z r "A s

In Weaverville, August 22nd, to Mr..
and Mrs. James Harvey-a son.
On Oregon Gulch, August 3Oth, to
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Scbaner-a DAUGHTER.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02
Weaverville, September 2, 1876.
BUSINESS NOTICE.

All communications pertaining to the Busi-
ness or Editorial management of the Journal
should be addressed to C. W. CRAIG, "TRN-
lTY JOURNAL" Weaveryille, Cal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-09-02
MILLINERY GOODS
SOMETHING NEW,

WE ANNOUNCE THE OpFN1>,a
w of varied and attractive StodiN u
NEWEST and LATEST novelties. WIS OF
will sell atiprices to suit the times. We
ial attention is called to the follow Spec- ;e
viz. 'o"ihg,
French Flowers. Most Exquisite,
Millinery direct from Madam Sopor,.
Ribbons in all shades and styles
Ruines-Greatest Variety;
Ecru Net and Neckties:
long Scaris and Short Sc.rn
Ecru and Black Scarfs-(Real C,obr
Garnet Diamond JewoIry
BRUSSELS Net;
Fancy Combs;
JET and RLAGIkstiARNETJ Hawai-,
Ladies', Misses IL Gents. uo.;'
LADIES' & GENTS Handkerchicfs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-14
SUCCESSION OF BTIENNE COULONGE.
Second District Court for tho Partsh Of Orleans
No. IS 58s,

TyY =. GUINAUJ.T. AUCTIONEER-SATUR.
~ DAY, October IA, 1876 will be sold at twelve
O'clock NJ. ct the Merchants and Auc,ioneers' kx.
change, on Royal street between Canal aud Gus
Toulouse streets BY virtue of al oroer from the
honorable the Second District Court for the parish
Of Orl aus dated August 10, 1876
!. CERTAlN LOT OF GkOUND. together with
the improvements thereon, situated In the Fl, st
District Of this city, IN the square bounded by De-
lord. TchOuptOules, New Levee now Peters and
South Market streets mes suriug FL feet inches
fIo5t on Delord street by SO feet inch in depth.
Also, twenty shares, reduced to nineteen of the
capital stock Of tho Citizens Bank of Louisiana on
which Is due $40.
2 ANOTHER LOT OF GROUND. together with
all the briCk buildings and improvements thereon
situated in the same sirct of this ctv, in the
square bounded by South Market DeloYd P. tiers
and TchOupitOulaa streets. tes gna,eU " No. 43
measuring 81 feet inches front on South Market
street by depth Of 81 feet inches more or le,s
3 AND ANOTHER LOT OF GROUND together
with the brick buildings and improvements there.
on situated In the same square, adjoinil g the
above described lot In the rear, designated as lot
u, measuring ri feet inches trout on Deord
street by depth between parallel lines Of SO ct
inches more or lese.
Termt-Prr the property firstly described d. the
purchaser u assume the payment OF a stock note
Tor 5l9o with interest payable the first of
Novt niber, 1876, payable or renewable the fr,t
OF November. 1876 according t. the CHARTER OF said
bant, and to assume sll the oblia atoms of stock
hoccr and the balance cash. for the property
secondly and thirdly described. cash.
Acts OF fale before A. D. Doriocourt, not arv
public, at the expense Of the purchaser, the taxes
pay able in 1871 10 be assumed by the purCh .eers
se10 i 2, oc6 IA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-14

INTRODUCTION OF FRANCOIS JOSEPH l.. caaIs
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans-
No. 3i,ae7,
BY Rs sEtL La.n 4 IN M,ALOCHEE. ACTION,
Royal street.-SArURDAY, November 4, 1876 a,
twelve O'Clock NJ, at tho Merchants and Auct!on.
eers Exchange, On Royal street between Canal
and Customh0uEe streets, in the Seer nd Dsfrint
OF this city, will be sold By public auction by
virtue OF an order OF the Hon A L. Tlssot ir1r
OF the Second District Court for the parish OF Or.
leans, dated September 20, 1876, the 10 lowing de
scribed property
/: A CsRTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated ia the
hifd District of this city, in the square bounded
by spain, Vaudeville, DauphinG and Ro, al stree ts
ots enated BY letter N, on a sketch Of dHeme.
court! dated september 10 1876, nd measuring q
ieet ! inch iront on Stain street, by % feet ii
ihcnes lines In depth, between equal and parallel
O. A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. situated in
Ihe same District, in the square bounded by Man.
Cevllle, MarigDy, Daupbine and Royal streets des.
lghated oy The letter X on sketch Of DHeme-
court, dated September II, 1876 and measuring q
FEET inch front on Mandevll q street. by 100 feet
I'm ~ hcnes lines In depth. between equal and par.
3. CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. stuated in
the same district in the square bounded by Rovai
Dauphne, Vaudeville and Marigny streets desig.
h aated y the letter on sketch Of DHemecourt
front on Royal street, by 50 feet ii inches lines in
depth, between equal aud parallel lines,
~, aerms-One,half cash Oh the spot and the bal.
snca On cLedit OF one year for note secured by
eight per cent interest per annum from date until
payment, with five per cent attorneys fees in case
over :" a@S % the 70
pay%snt ,s O. the State and city taxes due and e.
Aets q seIe Ct the expense Of the purchaser, |
se1oTe Charles r soniat, notary public.
col u 81 - no4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-14
AUCTION SALES.
By Hosy q o'Connor.
SUCCESSION OF THOMAS B. LEE
second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
10. q. 7le.

Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
10. T.7le.
DY BOEY Il O'CONNOR-s1cHoLAs J
ID Hoey, Auctoueer-Omce No. Is Commercial
O'Clock n. ct the Merchants and Auct,oneers' IN.
change, on Royal. between Canal and Customhouse
streets, by virtue Of An order Of the Hon.
Court for tae parish or Orleans, dated Januars e.
1916 and subs. quent order, appointing Nicholas
Hoey a. auctiOneer. in lien ard ct .sd Of Jaba q.
Moaross, deceased dated February S. 1876, will
be aold st public auction. fl account of the cue
c-tsion OF Thomas B. Lee, the following described
prnpT TnE to %x TT nxn,v,nvn u.,v ov spvvx
LOTS OF GROUSD, situated in the First District
of this city. in the square DO 1nded BY Peters
Front. Erato and tn Ala streets, design ated a.
ots Nos :. H. Is, lS % AID "a, measuring As fol
lows;
Lots Nos and mea ASSURE each rs fest S inches
front Front STREET BY l53 feet inch in dep h
Lois Nos. H. Is and Is measur. each "A feet front
OF Tbaiia street, BY l2O feet in de 9TH.
Lots Nos. % and "a measure earh % fee. inches
trent Peters street bv l53 feet inches in d,ph
2: FOUR LOIS OF GROUND in the same district
lots, and designated lots Nos. II, 90 FL and e.
M assuring as folows:
Lot 50 Il measures - fest frcnt on ITALIA
street b. l2o feet il depth.
Lots Ncs. 20, I'll ana u measures each "a feet
front on Peters street, by JOS feet in depto.
The whole accord NJ to pan bv James Frarst.
Exchange.
Terms One-third caeh on the spot and the
ba OIL a credit Of one and two years 10 notes
Of the purchasers secured by special mortgage
aud vendors lien, with int sT~st of eight rer cent
per annum from date Of sale until ii al payment
with the penal clause Of five per cent attorneys
fees il event Of suit ia case OF non pa ymeut at
maturity the improvements to Do kept fully in.
sured, and pslicies transferred TO vendors
Acs Of "a e. at the expense Of the purchasers, be.
fore Amedee Ducatel. Esq, notary public.
SELF 30 OCT l42l