davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-14

Conspiracy DIsCoVERED.-It has been ascer-
tanned that IS 600 stand Of rifed and percussion
muskets were sent out here by the traitor, Floyd,
for the use of the insurrectionists. They were
stored at Beuicia. Gen. Sumner removed $4,000
of them to Acatraz, and sent the rest East by
the Sonora. which sailed on the llth. Our be
nevolent friends" the Knights of the Golden
Circle, have been thus deprived of IA splendid
armament. Remember this fact That when the
traitor, johnson, who is now in the rebel army
was removed from command here, the MarysvillC
Express and other disunion sheets were loud in
disapproval. Ever since they have been hawking
at Gen Sumner.-S. +. Journal. 81
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-14
CHAs. SLOAN, plaintiff, VS.. VIM. MALO-
NEY. JOHN MALONEY and VIM. Nc

NEY. JOHN MALONEY and WIN. NC
COUCH, defendants.
A CTION BROUGHT IN THE DISTRICT
"A Court of the 9th Judicial District of the
State of California in and for the county of Trim
ity, and the complaint filed in said county of
Trinity In the office OF the Clerk of said District
Court.
The People Of the State Of California send greet
ing TO IVM MALONEY, JOHN MALO-
.N,EY and WM yNcCOUCH, attendants:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you 10y the above named plain
tiff, in the District Court of the Ninth Judicial
District of the State of California, in and for the
county of Trinity, and to answer the complaint
filed therein Ga copy of which accompanies this
summons) within ten days, exclusive of the day
of service,) sfter the service on you of this sum
mons-if served within this county or if served
out of this county, but within this judicial Dis
trict, within twenty days or if served out of said
District, then within forty days-or judgment by
default will be taken against you according to
the prayer of said complaint.
The said action is brought to recover the sum
of one thousand dollars damages and costs of suit,
and that plaintiff y rights to all the waters of
Five Cent Guch be confirmed and established,
and that said Defendants their aid ors, abettors,
and all other persons claiming acting for,
through or by them or either of them, may be
perpetually restrained and enjOned from divert
ing or interfering with the waters of Five Cent
Guch to the deriment of the rights of plaintiff,
and for other and further relief, &c.
And you hereby notified that if you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint as above
required, the said plaintiff will take Judgment
against you by default as in said complaint de-
manded. Service to be made John Maloney
by publication three months, by order of L. j.
Curtis, County Judge.
Given under my hand aud the seal of the
District Court of the Ninth Judicial Dis
trict of the State of California. in aud for
[L.s1 the county of Trinity, this 24th day of Ju-
ly, in the year of our Lord one thousand,
eight hundred and sixtyOne.
NJ. f. GRIFFIN, Clerk.
By W. A. NUNNAILY, Dep Clerk. 2S3m.
Chadbourne Miller, and Ii. J. Howe, Plain
tiff's Attorneys.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-14
The Journal.

How THE ZoUAvEs SToRMED THE MALAKoFF.-
The Zouaves have now become household
word, yet but few persons who read with so much
interest the siege of Sebastopol, are aware that
it was largely owing to the French Zouaves that
the Malakoff was taken. Capt. George B. Nc
Clellan, L. S. A, who was sent out by our gov
ernmeut TO examine into the different modes of
warfare, thus describes the ingenious device
adopted to capture that fortress, after lombard
ment Of many months. In their admirable ar
rangement for the attack of the Malakof, the
French counted on two things for their success
first, they had ascertain ed that the Russians
in the habit of relieving the guard OF the MaIakoff
at noon, and that great part OF the old guard
marched out before the new ones arrived, in or
der 10 avoid the loss that would arise from
crowding the work With men (; 10 the second
place it was determined to keep up most vio-
lent vertical fire until the very moment of the
assault, thus driving the Russians into the bomb
proofs, and enabling the storming party to enter
the work with little opposition The hour of
noon was therefore selected for an assault and
the strong columns of the Zouaves intended for
the work were at an early hour assembled in the
advance trenches, all in admirable order, and
furnished with precise instructions. The mortsrs
maintained an unremitting fire until the moment
appointed. The very instant the last volley was
discharged the storming party of Zouaves rush
ing over the thirty PAGES before them, were in
the work before the astonisbed Russians knew
what bad happened. 1t was stated that this party
lost but eleven men in entering the work. Other
troops advanced rapidly to the support Of the
storming party bridge was formed by rolling
up five ladders with planks dashed to them,
communication was at once commenced between
the advanced trench and the bridge, brigade after
brigade over, and the redoubt was at once occu-
pied by the stormiug party, and thus the Mala-
kof, and with it Sebastopol, was won.
The few Russians remaining in the work, made
desperate resistance. Many gallant Attempts
were made by the Russian columns TO ascend the
steep slope in the rear and regain the lost work
but the road was narrow, difficult and obstruct-
ed the position strong, and the French in force
All their furious efforts were in vain, and the
Malakotf remained in the possession Of those who
had so gallantly and skillfully won it. With re-
gard to the Gnal retreat to the north side, ii
only be said that personal examination of the
locality, merely confirms its necessity, and the
impression so generally entertained that it was
the finest operation of the war so admirably
was it carried out that not straggler remained
behind. few men SO severely wounded as TO
be unfit for rough aud hurried transportation
were the sole ghastly human trophies that re-
NAMED to the allies.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-14

TIE election on the 4th settled the hash of the
secession element in California, and proclaimed
to the Atlantic side OF the continent that the
whole Pacific coast is true as steel to the Govern
ment, and in such overwhelming numbers, that
disloyalty will never gain foothold, and treason
will keep u the dark corners.
Our ticket in the State, and partly 10 the eoun-
ty, has been beaten, but we have no lament to
utter. SO long as Union men hold the sway. We
know that our men are as good and loyal as those
elected, and are devoted to the maintenance Of
the GOVernment.-But Record
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-14

VERY NEAR So.-Talking with the editor of an
evening journal, Quilp inquired, " What's the use
OF your second edition-coming, as it does, SO
soon after the regular issue ?" . Use !" replied
the candid editor, Z" why. to contradict the tele-
graphic dispatches 10 the first edition Other
wise, the people would have to wait for the
morning papers"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-14
HOUSE AND GARDEN
FOR SALE.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE
j his residence at North Fork. situated on the
south side of the Bridge. The house is we'll fin
ished and furnished, and the grounds well lmproy-
ed. Convenient outbuildiDgs are attached to the
house. The property will be sold low for cash.
Apply on the premises. A. L. BILAY.
WeayerYille, juno 20, 1851. 2ltd.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-14

THESE INSTRUMENTS ARE RADICALLY
l. different in principle and construction from
all others, combining what is valuable in all 9th
ers. with ne,c principles of vast utility.
The Bow used in these instruments is not n
SPRING but soft iron, to be shaped at pleasure. to
fit. The power which is in the short steel spring
is also lever, and is entirely controlled by a
screw, making the pressure light or heavy, at
pleasure The Pad works over a knuckle. Civ
ing at the same time an inward and upward
motion, whereby not more than half the usual
pressure is required, and very little on the back
1t cannot work up or out of place the Pad bear
ing is changed, or the Pad itself changed in size
or shape with very little trouble. These lnstru-
ments are the smallest, lightest, most durable,
(no rust) most cleany, as the covers can be ta-
ken off and washed at pleasure, and will do more
for relief and radicai cure than any ever offered
to the public. Send for descriptive pamphlet.
EDWARD HALL d Co,
Wholesale Druggists, 53S Washington street,
303m. San Francisco.
@sa- Sole agents for the Pacific Coast.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-14
Summons.

In the District Court of the Ninth judicial
District. of the State of California in
and for the County of Trinity.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-14

gs- " Thrice is be armed who has his quarrel
just" But six times armed is be who owns a
good revolver.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-14

5sD- Quarrel with dead men and you won't
get burt,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-14

FUNNY CUss.-The editor of the Fayette
County Oll) Democrat is some on q goak"-
Artemus Ward is not far ahead of him. Thus
he speaks on a proposition by bis Republican
brother that be be continently hanged upon a
tree as traitor without the benefit of clergy
/" TO BE, OR NOT To BE" HUNG.
The Observer recommends the forming of vi
gilance committee to hang traitors, and stigma
tzes us as being traitors. We enter our solemn
protest against being treated in this unchristan
manner. When we " Subtitle of this mortal coil ;"
we don't coil of hemp rope around our neck
ltsvery inconvenient, to say the least it "But,
to return 10 our subject"
"We would not die in Spring time"
No, no! Not when the flowers are blooming
and bursting their tender petals to the sun, and
the sweet forest warblers greet the dawning day
with the rustic song and cheering lay, and when
the fishes bite so beautiful aud all nature looks
70 gay. and when we have just cast new roller
10y the way, don't the inside of our paper look
better this week than usual y and j ust ordered a
lot of new type-DIE NOW and leave all these,
be hung upon tree
For little boys to ieer at
And the noisy rabble in the street TO at"
Gratis, but they can't be raised on trees!
The editor of the Observer never liked US we
have been in his way to some extent, and now
he wants to get revenge. Thars what's the
matter" He wants to have us killed so be can
get to publish the tax-list Oh you scamp! you
carniverous cuss ! You ought to be ashamed of
yourself!
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-14

CERTIFIcATE.-I, the undersigned, Governor Of
Hungary, do hereby testify, that DR.. l., j. Cap
kay has served during the contest for Hungarian
liberty, as Chief Surgeon in the Hungarian Ar
my, with faithful perseverance, Whereof have
given him this certificate and do recommend hlm
to the sympathy, attention, and protection OF all
those who are capable of approaching patriotic
self sacrifice and undeserved misfortune.
K0SsUTH LAJos, Governor of Hungary.
Washington City, Jan. 9th, 1852.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-14
QUINN, the HALTER.

y A RHYMING MUSE WHO KNOWS
o. not song
Nor does he essay to fatter,
Your aid nvokes to help along
In praise of QUINN, the HALTER.
And though my lines in pith and point
Be sure to lag-no matter,
The words cannot the theme disjont
So famed is QUINN, the Halter.
For hue and shape his Hats are praised
When others fade and latter,
With crowns far down and cOne-like shaped,
When QUINN Is NOT THE HALTER.
Though wind may blow with sleet aud snow,
And hail and rain may patter,
Yet winters snow and summers glow
Are matched by QUINN, the HALTER.
If you would choose a hat for use,
Which no abuse could batter,
Your cash you'll lose if you refuse
TO deal with QUINN, the HALTER.
Though States rebel and banks deplete,
And envious rivals chatter,
Yet merit will receive her due,
And so will QUINN, the HALTER,
AT SO j Street, between Sd and 4th,
j22. SACRAMENTO. 23td.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-14
Remarkable Instance of Medical Relief

Below we publish the certificates of three OF 'hs
sufferers from the pang of disease, who, having
recovered their former health, and mpelled ny
gratitude make known their cases and remeda'
agent, and their statements are authenticated ny
a Notary Public. The demands of society lmpe
riously demand their publicity, and we comment
their perusal to all afflicted
TH1NKFULNESS Is THE INCENTIVE TO GR1IF
TUDE.-CER1IFICATE
The undersigned desrous of acquainting those wion'5
be unfortunate enough to be similarly afflicted vi fee
permanent relief of their suIerings may be Obtalne -
IL his duty to thus publicly express his most SINGER Of
tude to DR.. l.. j. Capkay for the permanent eFNo3 IN
his health Borne down by the distressing sy o;body
cident to the vicious practices of youth depressed
and mind unable to perform the most rihng duy nF Of
cd by the daily ayocations of life sought the Sng
physicians, who at first regarded my disease as VI s
Importance but alas, after few weeks, ana III nut.
instances months of their treatment found TO my he
teraDle horror, that instead Of relief, my sypIl by
came alarming in their torture, and being cino
that the disease being confined to the brain hoir
would be of little consequence despared OF eyer esors
ing my health, strength aud energy and as ast ose
called on Dr. Czapkay who, after examining my ,Syei
prescribed some medicine which almost ms ,rapel
me of the duh pain and dizziness in the head re
by the result resolved to place myself under o sree
and by strict obedience to all his directions anu ons
my head became clear my ideas collected the ob
pain in the back and gr0ins, the weakness OF my ytest
the nervous reaction of my whole body the Btq}
alarm or excitement the misanthTopy ana eN 'tber,
ngs, the selEdstrust and want of confidence III no Ter
the incapaby for study, the want OF resou have all
llpid 1ol Sohletlules pleasant uIeauia "
disappeared and in fact in two months after haIs That
suited the Doctor felt as if inspired by new NTH
life which a short time ago contemplated ehuips
my own hand. cu;ng IN.
with the view to guard the unfortunate from dut
to the of incompetent quacks, deem II NJ car
to offer this testimony to the mer is and sk % IN need Of
kay, and recommend him to all who may stahu that,
medical advice being assured by my eSperleu nil bo
under his care, radical and permanent 'u''
effected. - MORE
State of California county of San Francisco ~ 1850
and sworn to before me- this 18th day Of April La.
n.sI JOHN MIDDLETON Aala9N
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-14
. MERCHANTS S
Summer and Fall Goods

is particularly attractive, and the great feature
to the Country Merchant is the unusually low
priceless than the cost Of Importation.
We also keep the Staple articles an the Dry
Goods line which Goods we have purchased in
this market under the Hammer, and are Offering
them at .New York cost--0nd less. We publish
this Card in order that we may make new ac-
uuaintances, and induce those who have not here
tofore purchased of US, to call and inspect our
stock.
All we ask is an opportunity to shoe the GQods
and name the prices, and We have no fear Of the
result Good articles and loio prices the great
inducements to all who purchase to sell again.
Merchants who buy Of US can make good
profit and sell To their customers at a low figure.
We remain, respectfully,
Your obedient servants,
BADGER & LlNDENBERGER,
Wholesale Clothing and Hat Warehouse
Nos. All, Alb and AS Battery street.
(corner of Merchant strcet,)
San Francisco, July 20, 1861. 27l3.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-14

THE FOILowGNG LETTER, which emphatically
speaks for itself, was written by the Dean of the
Faculty of the Philadelphia College of Medicine
to the editors of the =" Pacific Medical and Surg
cal journal" i" San Francisco for publication.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-14

DIR. L. J. CZAPKAY'S Private Medical and
Surgical Institute is ON SAORAMENTo ST., below
Montgomery, opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company's Office, San Francisco. The Doctor
offers free consultations, and asks no remunera
tion unless he effects cure. Office hours from
a. m. to p m.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-07

ARRIVAL OF WESTON, THR BosToS PEDEsrRI-
Awkward y. Weston, the young man who
was to walk from Boston 10 Washington IL
Mr. Lincoln was elected, arrived In this city
yesterday at half past four, +. NJ. He COM
planned somewhat OF being sore and weak, and
declares he would not unde rtake the jourary
again over sach roads for any sum Of money.
His walking dress was Il pair OF blue Woolen
knit drawers, fitting tight 10 tue limbs and IL
blue coat with brass buttons. lie states Iba t
three horses were worn out ON the way by
thsz - committee " of Two who accom- panied
him TO see the job done and one OF the gentle
men was compelled To take The cars at the
Annapolis junction and came 10 this city by
railway. Weston applied At the ciarendon n
House for rooms, but being iull they directed
him to a boarding house. and at night, accom- .
panied By the Massachusetts delegation, he IA l.
tended the inaug uration ball. he has rather
youthful appearance, is OF light complexion
and weighs about las pounds. Probably hs
will he careful how he be Is next time WGsh-
{a0f0a Star, Tuesddy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-07

Nn,o Holder Wanted The last report made
by Mr.. J. j Fry, Superin tendent of the City
Gas Works, TO the Council, gave that body 10
understand that the wants OF the city de-
manded an additional gas holder, and u shed
for the slowing of coal necessarily used in
generating the gas. We are not aware that
time has iessened the want made known by
the Superin ntendrnt. On the contrary, if the
usual amoint of buildings go up this sum-
mpr, that which has been mentioned rs such
will claim regard a necessity. If another
holder is erected, the people could stand Il
moderate accident to the works and not be in
conyenenced. There being now no place 20
stow away any surplus, casualty would
soon bring 10 an in timate acquaintance
with "grim darkness" The average CON
sumption of gas every twenty-fou hours is
now about 20U, 900 feet. The largest burning
for several years past exceeded thar amount
80 600 feet The energetic superintendent de
serves praise for his efficient management oi
the works, and if continued as such by the
sovereigHs. will no Gouot make such repre-
sentations to the City Fathers rs will secure
the needed holder during the summer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-07

AMENITIES or WAR.-The following incident
of the late capitulation of the Federal forces
in Texas is recorded in the Alamo Express
large concourse of citizens had collected
10 bid the troops of war good bye, and when
the two panies, under the command of NJ j.
Smith and Capt. King marched out with color 5
dying and band playing the national airs, ana
the old bullet-riddled and war stained banner
Of the Sth regiment floattng In the breeze,
there was most profound sensation anon :
tho people-Sirong men Wept. We have never
much feeling evinced on any occasion.
The people cheered the troops ali along tie
streets, and many followed them to the head
of the San Pedro, where they encamped.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-07

InlarrI sseuabIies-A bill was repor ted
in the House yesterday to "amPnd and re-
enact the 3lst section of h;Ipter l9S of the
vised Code OF Virginia, which contains some
important provisions. II SAYS that the sec
ton and chapter OF The Code alluded to shall
be made to read as follows Every assem-
blage of negroes for the purposes of religious
worship, when such worship is conducted by
a negro, and every assemhlage of negroes for
the purpose OF instruction in reading. or Wri-
ting, or in the night time for any purpose
shall be an unlawful assembly. Any jus tice
may issue his warrant to any officer or other
persoa, requiring him to enter any place
where such assemblage may be- and seize any
negro therein, and he or any other justice may
| order such negro 10 be punished with stripes;
| and that any Minister of the Gospel or other
| white person. in charge of n negro church or
congregation as pastor, or conductor of their
religious worship, knowing of such unlawful
as1enlblage and nos preventing The SAME, for
| every such unlawful assemblage of negroes
| at their place of worship, so under the charge
| of such minister or other white person, shall
| be fined not less than five nor more than fifty
| dollars-such fine to be recovered by warra n I
| before any Justice of the Peace for the coun-
| ~, town or city wherein the said offence may
| occur.
The assemblage of free negroes in the day
| time whereby the free use OF the public stree Is
| is obstructed or any assemblage on any lot
| tenement or plan t1tion by free negroes, otheI
than the owner or OF oupiers OF such lor, tene-
| ment or plantation, for more than three hours
out permit of his employer justice Of the
peace for the county, city or town wherein
| such assemblaGe may be, and seize any negro
| in such assemblage and he or any other jus
tice may order such negro to be punished with
| stripes.
| The judicature and official organization o
| every congregation of the Colored popuIa tioI
for religious worship, shall be composed 0
white persons. The assemblage of such
! body, composed OF negroes, shall be deemed III
unlawful assembly, and punished as pro vide,
Fin the first section. ANY assemblage of ne
gro congregation, so organized, shal be deeme
an unlawful assembly, unless in the presenc
of at least five white persons. Authority i
granted County Courts to make such order
or pass such ordinances in their res pective ju
risdctons AS they may deem just and proper
for the location and regulation of negro con
gregatons for religious worship or other pur
poses not contrary TO the laws and the Con
stitution of Virginia.
! The bill, of which the above is the materia
| substance, was advanced 10 its second read
ing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-07

Hearico county Coart-The case OF Benz.
Melton for assaulting Jacob Warbler, was
called in This Court Yesterday, and defendant
not answering, an alias cGpiGs was awarded
10 bring him in TO plead. Leonard G. Black
burn was tried Tor misdemeanor, and judg
ment rendered for costs Adam France was
found guilty OF an assault on his wif- and
fined 800. Not being present, a process was
issued for his apprehension. Soile pToSequis
were entered in The case of NJ NJ. Peters and
James w Gill; presented for Illegal voting in
Nav, 1850. Case against Geo. ii. Holman,
for petty larceny, was dismissed. Case of
Robert Salmon and VIM. Chiidress, present
ed for assaulting Joseph K. Rennie and steal
ing watermelon from him, was continued,
defendant not appearing when called. In the
case of Joseph keppier, Judgment IN three
retailing ardent spirits, keeping a tipping
house and bowling alley. Ro. Crump, tried
for assauiting Jos. q. Dickinson, at Spring
field Temperance Hall, fined slU and costs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-07

Mouor's C0ut.-The Mayor yesterday dis
posed of a number of cases, IN majoIity of
which, as usual, the coiored folks figured
prominently. Albert, slave of Nj. Manguin,
was ordered 80 lashes for substituting iormi
dable siang shot for pass Jim Harris, free,
was ordered the same punishment for having
"a fancy colored bail at his house. There
were seventeen darkies at the party afore-
said and the =" periice " captured them. We
might add their names, and the fact that they
were admonished in the usual way, but 1t is
unnecessary. A mnsky odor pervaded the
Mayors sanctnm yesterday, and there was
much darkness prevalent. In addition 10 the
above. Stephen, slave of VIM. Breeder, was
whipped for giving forged pass TO Taylor
slave of ksrsey Davis. Pat and Ann Ri0D
Tor preventing Mike O'Neil from moving his
goods from his own house. We're required e
give security for their good behavior.