davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-08-11

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE HON.
l. r. T. Miller, Judge of the County Court,
notice is hereby given to all the creditors of the
said insolvent Norval Garland, to be and appear
before the Hon. r. II. Miller, aforesaid. at the
Court Room of said Court House, in the town of
Weaverville, county of Trinity, on the
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-08-11
THE JOURNAL.

CONGRESSMAN BuRcH o. The INDIAN WAR DEBT.
From copy of the Congressional Globe we
extract the following remarks Of Hon. John c.
Burch, on The Indian War Debt An attempt bad
been made to engraft appropriations for the war
debt of several States in the army bill
"T desire TO say one word in regard TO this
proposition, in order that the action had thereon
this evening may not prejudice the claim at
any future time when it may come up for con-
sderation. 1t has not been attempted to inject
this claim Of the State Of California into another
bill in order that it might be carried through on
merits not its own. 1t would have been in the
Army bill originally, and before it passed this
House, had not the original documents and
vouchers upon which the claim is based been re-
quired by the Military Committee. These docu-
ments have but recently arrived, in the charge
of General Kbbe, of California. On my especial
request, they have been examined by said com
mittec and found to be correct and the claim
eminently just and proper to be paid by the
General Government |, sir, know, of my own
knowledge, that 'he State has paid in cash a
greater amount than has been allowed by the
committee for certain Of these expeditions. |
know the great necessity which existed for these
expeditions, TO protect the lives and property of
citizens Of our State The proposition is, in
Itself, of sufficient merit to carry it through
congress, without the aid OF other merlorious
claims.
have thought it best to make this statement,
for fear of prejudice arising from the action to-
night. since the amendment has been decided to
le out of order. Our citizens, having long
waited for this outlay, are impatient for their
reimbursement. | shall endeavor to call the
matter up again at early day and hope
then the matter will be fully understood and
this House ready to take action thereon, and to
pay the State of California and to her citizens
the money to which they are justly entitled.
TO me to make these few remarks in justification
Of the action Of the committee in proposing this
amendment to the Army BILL"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-08-11
EY GREAT REP UBLIC,
Good Hope, Ocean Telegraph, Reynard,
II. Hastings and Reporter.

EY GREAT REP UBLIC,
Good Hope, Ocean Telegraph, Reynard,
III. Hastings and Reporter.
R0 BALES ASSORTED DUCK, 6O@1O !;
w Is bales light and heavy BEAR DUCK
10 bales FLANNELS, assorted
II cases Canton Flannels, Brown and BIZ !;
10 cases KENTUCKY JEANS;
Is cases COTTONADES
IL cases 2x2, AKA and 4x3 Apron Checks !;
20 cases Bleached and Brown Sheetiugs
90 cases Bleached Sbrtings, all widths
IS cases Favorite Brands PRINTS
20 cases DENNIS;
so cases TICKINGS;
20 bales Blue, Red and Gray Blankets.
Also, full assortment of
House furnishing Goods,
-CoMPRIsING
LINEN TABLE DAMASKS. BID and Brown;
SUPER CLOTH TABLE COVERS;
Pillow Case Linens Linen Sheetings;
QUILTS-1O-4, 1l-4, 124-Assorted Qualities;
Toweling. Napkins, Diaper Doylies;
WHITE FAMILY BLANKETS;
Embossed Velvet Table and Piano Covers
BLEACHED SHEETINGS-Extra Fine.
-AIso, via Isihmus,-
A Full Line Hosiery, Gloves, Deanes, Organ
dies, Lawns, Robes Jaconetts, French Muslns,
Cambrics, Irish Linens, etc. and general as-
sortment Of
FANCY g. STAPLE DRY-GOODS,
Suited to the Spring Trade Also ex Oracle,
Eliza, Denmark, etc, Velvet Medallion Carpets,
Brussels and Three-Ply Carpets, Ingrans, Hemps,
English and American Druggets, Table Oil
Cloths. Green Baizes, Window Shades and 1lol-
lands, Brocatelle and Damasks, Paper Hangings
and Borders,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-08-11
INSOLvENT NOTICE.

II, the Ninth Judicial District Court Of The State
of California, in and for The County Of Trinity
In the matter Of the petition Of A. J. FELTER,
an InsOIvent Debtor.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-08-11
Petition i'm insolvency.

In The County Court IN and for the County Of
Trinity, State Of California, Cat Chambers,)
In the matter of the petition of NORVAL GAR
LAND, an InsOlvent Debtor:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-08-11
2lst day of August,

A. D., 1860, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, of that day,
then and there to show cause if any they can
why the prayer of said nsolvent should not be
granted, and an assignment of his estate be made
and he be discharged from his debts and labli-
ties in pursuance of the statute in such case made
and provided, and in the mean time all proceed
ings against said insolvent be stayed.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
[L"s.1 Court, this 18th day of July. A. d.. 1860.
27. NJ. I. GRIFFIN, Clerk
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-08-11

DURsUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE Hon
/ VIM. P. Daingerfield, Judge of said Court
made and entered in open Court notice is hereby
given to all the creditors Of the said insolvent
j. Felter, to be and appear before the Hon. VIM
P. Daingerfield, Judge of said District Court, IN
open Court, at the court room of said Court IN
the county Of Trinity, on the
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-08-11
Administrators Notice.

In the matter Of the Estate Of MATTHEW GRIF-
FITS, deceased
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the under
u signed, Administrator Of the above Estate
to the creditors of, and all persons having claims
against said deceased to exhibit the same, with
the necessary vouchers, within ten months from
the first publication of this notice, to the under
signed, at Weavervlle in the county of Trinity
ELBRIDGE WHEELER,
Administrator.
Dated May A. 1860. 274w.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-08-11
18th dav of August, 1850,

at 10 O'Clock, a. m, Of that day, then and there
to show cause, if any they can, why the prayer
Of said insolvent should not be granted, and an
assignment of his estate be made. and he be dis
charged from his debts and liabilities. in pursu-
ance O the statute in such case made and pro-
vded, and that in the meantime all proceedings
against said insolvent be stayed.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said
[L.s] Court, this goth day Of June, A. D. 1860.
23td. NJ F. GRIFFIN, Clerk.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-08-11
INSOLVENT NOTICE.

In the District Court Of the Ninth Judicial Dis
hict in the County Of Trinity, State Of Cali
fornia
Iu the matter Of the petition OF JOHN COLI
LOPY, an InsOlvent Debtors
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-08-11
SILAS BAKER, Proprietor.
Sewing Machine.

WE HAVE IN OPERATION ONE OF GRO
w YER BAKER IL CO.'S Sewing Machines.
and are prepared to do all kinds of sewing at
short notice. JAS. S. MCCAIN & Co.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-08-11

REMARKABLE INSTANCE or MEDICAL RELIEF
Below publish the certificates of three of the sufferer
from the pangs Of disease. who, having recovered d
former health and impeled by gratitude make know
Their and remedial agent and their sta emen ar
authenticated by Notary Public. The demands of 50
ciety imperiously command their publicity and we
mand their perusal to the attention Of all afflicted
THANKFULNESS Is THE INCENTIVE TO GRAIlTClE
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-08-11
B u t t e T. !!
FLOUR! G. FLOUR !

Inn mn LBS. of Flour. A superior article
IUU,UUU for family use. For sale at low
rates, at JAS. S. MCCAIN & Co.'s
Weaver, July 13, 1859.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-08-11

The undersigned is personally acquainted with IIc
Wessing, and knows that the circumstances rehtedn
foregoing certificate are true. He Henry Wcssl
during his Illness and bears willing testimony to the
of his remarkable cure by DR.. L. j. Czapay.
GL. 81 A. RoSEyTHN
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this l7th da,
October, \. D. 1859. City and County Of San Franc
in the State Of California.
f.. 81 F. ]. TmBAuLT, Notary Publ
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-08-11

-.optn
the undersigned, having been under the IT, aicop
nr H. D. Czapkay, although unsolicited, feel caiic b
give publicity to the efficacy to his treatment, nol A
by doing so may he instrumental in preVehn- iored
from the fearful suffering and misery which eAptfd
and which so often result from the pernieous Pn5ma
pretenders. My disease has been that of physe
tai debility, which follows in consequence oil 10
in youth The agonies which endured are pe,hse w
necessary for me to detail they known TO " ladg
have experienced them Suffice it to say, tna'
called the services of DR.. l.. J. Czapkay into m rr
all the expectations which may have formed ol olnd "d
more than realized. would therefore coni"i,bl6
Czapkay to all who may find themselves afflicted Narat
dreadful malady, my object in doing beng cqerg
for suffering humanity, and heartfelt deslre pntr
them. d. J. DAHlkE lnd.a
state Of California, City and County of san me me- w
&-On this 3lst day of July, A. 1856, belon ~ mlh
G. Jewett, Notary Public, personally appeared and ~
known to me- who being duly sworn, did dePI I him 1T
that the contents Of the card herewith signeu "
true. onlb
In witness whereof have hereunto set my lh mn itS
fixed my official SEAL the day and year first apo pubt
Il. g.. WIN c. JEwErr, Notary
SPERMATORRHEA, -.;rits hs,
Or local weakness, nervous debility low, sPasiiOn @
tude weakness Of the limbs and back ehens9
ncapabty for labor and study dullness OIL Hplf otu
loss of memory aversion to society, low ;nyounug
timdity, selfdistrust, dizziness, headacne, re pnI
discharges pains in the side affections oi t IN are cur
on the face sexual or other innrhite les IN ma ma" l. or
by the justly celebrated physician and nknOu
kay His method of curing diseases Is nc nc" Rnsuatfp
othcrs) and hence the great success. All ''
by letter otherwse free. Address - CalifOn'
j. J. CZArKAY, NJ D. San franeiAc0'
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-30
KhOde Island.
The HeraId's Slanders.

Those readers of newspapers. including
Governors aud old aud young public function
aries, who depend upon the .NeW York Herald
for their supply Of facts, are continually blum
dering. That journal started the slander that
Pennsylvania h1d passed. lawIilterferiug With
the execution of the Fugitive Slave law of
1850. Governor Magofin, of Kentucky, swal-
lows this as truth, anl comments on it in the
eru Governors and nearly all the Southern ed-
tors, are now repeating this ctlumny.
The simple truth is that Pennsylvania has
passed no law at all in reference to negroes or
fugitives, since the Fugitive Slave law was
passed By Congress. There was law passed
by our Legislature in 1917, to prevent the
seizure of fugitives sin q riotous, violent, tu-
mutuuus and unreasonable manner" But it
says nothing about their arrest in legal and
proper way. This law was signed by that
sound old Democrat, Governor Skunk, and il
was Incorporated into the new code, which was
revised by three equally sound Democrats, aud
was approved by another sound Democrat,
Governor Packer. 1t does not in the least
40 tertere with the proper execution of the
Fugitive Slave law, aud it would mover have
been pretended that it could so interfere, ex-
cept BY an unserupulous ealuminator like the
The .N.v York HeraL4. There is no State
where there is more willing obedience to the
federal laws than Pennsylvania. TIE Fugitive
Slave law has been better executed here than
in any other State in which cases have arisen
under it. The Legislature has done nothing
whatever to interfere with the recovery Of
slave property escaping into Pennsylvania
Phtia Bulietin.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-30
Death Of Henry X. Strong.

Hon. Henry King S.rong, Of this city, died
suddenly yesterday afternoon, at toe 81. law
reuoe Hotel. The Intelligence will te learned
with sorrow by large circle of acquaintances
here and throaghous the State. Mr. Siroue
was 10 his 9th year, having been born March
u, 1877, at Pitlsdeld, Mass. Having reesived
liberal education. be was for some years
principal Of a seminary at his native place
When taentY-seveu yeats Of age, be removed
TO Harrisburg, ia this Stats, where be studied
for the bar, and was admitted to Practice
Bat we are not aware that be ever pursued
that profession. lie started weekly news-
paper called the PeansWv Wv1aia atelligsacer,
which be conducted for some years, earnesfly
supporting the Wing cause. For several wear.
he was STATE Librarian, aud about the GEAR
lS44, came to reside il Philadelphia, remaiu-
ing here ever since, except for 4 short period
which be passed in Illinois. The coal lands Of
this Stale had received much of bis attention,
aud he dad large interests ia the Schuylkill,
Dauphin aud other coal districts. 1t is doubtful
whether any man iu the State was better in
formed CONCERNING coal property than AIr.
Strong. Lie was elected to the Legislature
from this city, in 1854, 1885 and 1856, duriog
the last named session having been cboseC
Speaker. Last year he was again elected to
the House of Representatives. He made
most valuable member, and bis opinions carri-
ed with them weight. During the election
canvass OF tho present year, he devoted him
self to the cause of Curtin ana Lincoln, and
contributed much to their success. He was a
geuilcmau of great intelligence, sound poll
t'cian, aud a nan Ct liberal and geuerors I'm.
pulses Phla. Buiieitn.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-30

An act Of rotrac.ion has been done TO Sir.
Gerritt Smith ty the New York Democratic
Yigiant Association,in Withdrawing tho charge
they made yesr ago, that Mr.. Smith was im-
Heated in the ins'igaiion Of the John Brown
raid. They say:
''Ne are now convinced that there was no
ground tor such connection, and VIC therefore
take this opportunity to make the correction,
and 10 express our regret for the error aud for
the wrong due 20 you
:.'It seems proper that we shoull also say
that the address in question was chiefly COM
piled from articles IN the newspapers. aud that
before its publication We were assured tlat It's
statements were correct"
1t is said, per contra, tha. some tune since
Smith commenced suit for SANDER against
these gentlemen, aud that they have settled by
writing this letter sad paying $l,900 each,
which sum NJ. Sulth intends to devote to
charitable purposes.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-30
Fresh Troubles i'm Kansas.
WAsHINaToN. Wednesdav Nor >

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Nov. q.
The Government mas just been officially in
formed that Capt. Montgomery and bis ccnpa-
ny have commenced operations In Kansas
again by hanging and killing their opponents,
and threatining to compel an adjournment al f
the land sales advertised to take place during
the month of December.
Several days ago, letters were received from
responsible sources, addressed to the proner
authority, stating that Cnpt Montgomery has
a torce of probably five hundred men, with
plenty of arms, ammunition, and other material
ald, and that from time to time warlike SUP
plies have been received by him from the
Norih. The writers also say tbet the demand
to aoJourn the land sales would be rssorted to
as mere pretext for raising an arme5 force.
aud that the real object of this awIess oreani.
cation IS raid, first on the frontiers of Mis-
souri,, and then on Arkansas and the western
borGer, to aVeDge the punishment of Abolition
emissares.
Gov. Medary has recently communicated
some important particulars relative to Capt.
Mon; goinery's reported alarming movements.
Orders will be forthwith dispatched ordering
the United States troops in Kansas TO such
points as may be necessary :or the protection
or the Liud Officers 10 the performance of
their duty as we'll as the public property
menlced, including Fort Sc9tt.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-30
South Carolina SecessiOn---The Views
of the administration.
WASHINGTON, Nov. %.

Letters continue to be received from South
Carolina saying that the people of that State
have no quarrel with the. President tut. how
ever, as secession, on the assembling of the
Convention in December, is spoken of as certain
to take place, the probability is that the
questions growing out of secession will have 10
be practically dealt with by the present Ad-
ministratior. From all reliable information
received it does not appear that there are any
persons Of influence in South Carolina opposed
t. secession,
The opinion obtains IN official quarters that
though tho South has just cause of complaint
against the North, 10 State is justified 10 se-
eession nor revolutionary movements, not at
least Uniil every constitutional aud legal
measure o. redress has been exhausted. That
no State has the right to commit any act which
would have the effect of precipitating such
condition of affairs as would induce other
States to join her in disruption cf the Union.
Purser T. B. Walle has been ordered 10
ChaIlestown Navy Yard.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-30

Mn. Com SHOULD BE TURNED Our
The St Louis News, Bell and Everett paper,
does not like the retention of Mr.. Cobb in the
Cabinet. II says: "Mr. Cobb, Secretary Of
the Treasury, denies the report that he intends
10 resign bis seat in the Cabinet AT the
same time be openly abets the Secession move
ment in Georgia, the object Of which is TO sew
er his native State from the parent Confedera-
cy, and erect it into foreign power. At this
moment, Mr. Cobb is an ayowed enemy or the
Union Of which he is Cabinet Minister, and
- soon as Georgia shall have Withdrawn from
the Confederaey, ha will be foreigner. Is it
right that such mau should be a member Of
the Cabinet! During tho Modification strife
in 1882, air. CALHOUN resigned the Wee Pres
idency to side With bis Safe. But Mr.. Cobb
is incapable Of such an act Of delicacy and
consistency. He cliOgs to his Office in the
Unior at the very time that be urges his State
to withdraw from The Union -
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-30
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
ELECTION RETURNS.
LINCOLN STILL AHEAD.
ST. JosEpHs. 10Y. %.

ST. JosEPHs, Nov. %.
The California advices to November 10, BY
pony express, was by some mistake, brought
past Fort hearney, and arrived here this even
ing.
the steamer Sonora sailed en- the 10th for
Panama, carrying three hundred and four
passengers and 100000 in treasure. $50 GOO
being for New York. 0--S'00'
1t IS believed That the total vote Of the sto,a
Eill not be very far from 1I5,000 votes. Tho
retvras already received include los, ,S68, Of
which
Lincoln received 35o36
Douglas AZ 38s
Breekiuridgo 9429
BEL 6,942
Lincoln's majority over Douglas is $50.
These returns were all received by teleprsnb
IN mere than ono hundred messages, and mis-.
takes have probably occurred, and the official
returns may be required to determine certainly
whether Lincoln or Douglas has carried the
State. Douglas will probably gain few hum
dTed votes 10 the remainder Of the State. but
the probabilities are now in Lincon's favor.
As near as can be aseertained, the members
OF the Legislature stand as follows Senate
Douglas Democrats, 6 Breckenridge, and
Republicans. House-40 Douglas, 81 Brsck-
inrdge and IS Republicans. OF the II Sen.
ators holding ever from last year, IL are uu-
derstood to be Douglas, Breckiuridge, aud 9
Republicans. Under these circumstances there
are already numerous Douglas Democrats as
plring for Dr Gwin's place iu the United States
Senate. Among them are Governor Downey.
General Denver, James A. McDougall, and S.
W. Inge.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-30

The enemies OF tho Union in the South havo
a dltiieuls game to play. They must ignore the
Declaration of Independence, written BY slave
holder, and violate the Federal Constitution,
the basis Of all their recent demands upon the
Tree States. They pmst trample under foot the
Farewell Address of Washington, and the proc
iamation of Jackson, tboth slaveholders,) and
reject all the admonitions Of every leading
Southern statesman in favor OF the Union-in-
oluding Clay, Grundy, Wm. r. King WIN. H..
Roane, ndFAmbrose II. Sewer; and they must
follow lhe example of John g. Calhoun. This,
with the fact that they have no cause fer their
present conduct. somewhat emblrrasses their
position. PhfIa Press.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-30
AN AMATEUR DIRT EATER.

Dir. Douglas, in bis speech at New Orleans,
congratulated bis audience On the fact that the
"GcnservatIves bad majority in both branches
Of Congress-" When 1t is recolec,ed that
seyen-eighths of these "Conseryatives' repre.
sent The partizans who preferred defeat from
the Republicans to an eleotion-who seeded
srom The National Convention simply because
there was probability cf his receiving the
nomination for the Presidency remark
shows bat the little gabt has within himself
all the qualities which constitute first class
dHt eatlng duughtace. That he should re-
lolce because the fire eaters under Yancey and
others, who broke ap two conventions in order
to insure bis defeat, have the power to control
the action of Congress for brief period, ar
CUES little for bis much vaunted manly spirit.
These conservatives" will have majority in
the United States Senate, and if Mr.. Douglas
was presented to them for leading position
on an important committee, they would tIrn
from him with the same Iosthng and disgust
that they did at Charleston and Baltmore.-
Mr. Douglas is aware of this, and ret he de-
grades hlnself and humiliates his friends By
rejoicing IN the prospect of his traducers gain
lpg temporary ascendaney in Congress-
Since sach is the effect of democratic associa>
ton on nan who possesses the ability to
make name tor himself, we do not wonder
that the Tefy title of democrat has become
odieus IN the estimation of the people of the
free North. 1t really seems as if the support
OF Slavery aggression by Northern nan has
the edsat to paralyze his sensibiities that he IL
incapable OF receiving insult from his political
masters. II the treatment which Mr Douglas
has received frou, the South, within the last six
months, cannot drive him from its service, it
would be difficult to conceive what amount Of
Ill uslge you'd have ihat effect. 1t is certain
that whatever service he may render to the
slavery propagandists hereafter, must be
mere labor cf love. They despise him too
much to trust him with auy responsible posi-
ton, and if he follows them in the future it
must be in the capacity Of ar unwelcome camp
follower and a suspected ntruder.- Phfs'urg
G6zeHe.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-30

The Bedford Gazette, rampant Democrat
10 print, attributed Curtin's large majorities
in Eric aud other Counties 10 the ''uportation
Of voters from New York; What will it say
now, ie the face OF the fact that Lincoln's ma
jority IS nearly FIVE HUNDRED larger in Eris
Couaty than Curtin'sa Where were they iul-
ported 'front.' The charge was not only wholly
uufoundod, bur 1uprelnely ridiculoua = Erie
Gazette.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-30

We learn that the Bank Of Commerce. in
this city, ia consequence oe the high prices of
exchange and inability to procure coin, closed
its doors yesterday Wednesday, morning.
While We are somewhat surprised at this intel-
ligenee, we are yet satisfied that tho parties
engaged in It's management have done their
utmost TO prevent the result. The suspension
may possibly prove only temporary; but, If
otherwise, we believe al accounts will be fully
liqaidst.d- Erie Gasette
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-11-30

Curses COME HoME, ,--Some journals, which
have been trying for months to convince the
South. that, as soon as Lincoln is inaugurated,
be sill cross Mason & Dxon's line with FIRE
and sword and liberate oil The slaves, are now
besoeching him to come out with an address and
assure The South that They hape been iyiag!