davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-07-06
HOUSE AND GARDEN
FOR SALE.

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 unprov-
ed. Convenient 0utbuildings are attached to the
house. The property will be sold low for cash.
Apply on the premises. A. +. BlLAY.
Weaverville, June 20, 1861. 24td.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-07-06

C. i. ScoTT.-This paragon Of human wisdom.
who represented California in the two last Con
gresses of the United States, has been elected
Col. 1t. in the fourth Alabama Regiment. and
him from bummerism into certain degree of
respectability-Uy Uydraulic Press
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-07-06
Photogr aphs !!

MR.. NORCR0SS respectfully informs the
lNI Ladies and Gentlemen of Trinity county
that in the course of a few days he will be ready
to take Photographs fi the latest discovery, war
ranted not to fad, at reasonable rates.
Weaver, June q, Il 23.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-07-06

SCHOOL FuND.--The semi annual apportionment
of the State School Fund has been made. Ac-
cording to the annual census return, at fifty-six
cents per head, Trinity gets Sl35 81 Shasta,
S424 4S ; Humboldt, $297 92.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-07-06

LOTS OF FLAGs.-A friend of ours who took
the trouble to count them, says that over three
hundred flags were visible from the hill north of
town on the 4th.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-07-06
M1NAG ERS :.

WEAvERvILIE.-Jno W. Owens, Hon. F. W,,,.
Frank w. Young, W.. X. Yancey, E. Vos5
Wm. Condor, Chas. Schutze, Phil. poinI,,'
John IIanlon, A. Mitchell, Thos. Morris
MIxERsvuIE.--Pat. Griffin, John Smith.
EASTMAN 's.-Em. Dunlap.
LEwIsToX.-D Barrows, p. Cronan, ]. Ransom
GRASS VALLEY.-Jas. b. Singleton. II. johnson
DOUGLAS CIrY.-Jno. II. IIough, Jas. Lyons ia,
Dixon, Jno. Franklin, Cal. Fogg.
INDIAN CREEK.-Martin Stratton, Warren Ii,
ris, JAS Morris.
STEINER s.--J. II. McCampbell, J. C. McCary
Evans BAR.-Jno. Feick, Jas. Johnson
OREGON GULcM.-Jno. Colbert, Thos. Slater
John NJ Carly.
MlI.LrowN.- Henry IIindley, Henry OsthOE.
ARKANSAS DAM.--T. MCutcheon, Jno Sherls,
NORTH FoRK.-H. O. Adams, Jno. HendershN
BIG FIAT.-p Manion, Jno VanSchaack.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-07-06

LITERARY EATERTAINMENT.-M Mr.. and Mrs. C..
i. Mcdonald, aided by Miss Florence, announce
an entertainment at the Thcatcr on Saturday
from entertainments usually offered, and we hope
q full house will greet their first appearance
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-07-06

STATE PRNTER.-Chas. f. Fisher, editor of the
Red Bluff Beacon, is candidate before the
Douglas State Convention. Mr.. Fisher is sound
Democrat and first-rate editor.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-07-06
Moses Heller, et al, VS.. A. Newfield.

A CTION BROUGHT IN THE DISTRICT
"A Court of the Ninth Judicial District of the
State of California in and for the county of
Trinity, and the complaint filed in said county of
Trinity, in the office Of the Clerk of said District
Court
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-07-06
To the Independent Electors
of Trinity Co.

T HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as an Iide.
| pendent Candidate for the Office of Treasurer
OF Trinity county, and would be glad to receive
the support Of all my friends at the ensuing cleo
tion. JAMES O'CONNOR.
Wcavcrvilc, June 80, 1861. 2ltc
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-07-06

LEWISTON MARKET-We are Informed by min
ers and others scattered along from Lewiston to
the upper Ranch creek crossing, that the Lewis
ton Market is a permanent institution, and a
most necessary one of that section. Smith their
packer, never fails to supply the wants Of Gus
toners, summer winter His trips extend
from Point Bar to the head OF Rush creek, and
he is always on hand when needed. Ransom *
Loomis are proprietors Of the Lewiston Market.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-07-06

FINGER GoNE.-Constabe uulse shot off the
first finger Of his left hand early last Monday
morning. An alIray occurring between two cti-
zens named Nugent and Kelly, the officer inter
fierce. Finding it necessary TO draw his pistol,
the weapon accidentally discharged, causing the
accident
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-07-06

EG"As it is rumorcd by those opposed to me
that am running solely to defeat other parties, |
desire to say to the people that such is not the
case, but that am in the field for the purpose OF
being elected Shc'0 of Trinity county.
Il EI IEE0nD
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-07-06
To the Voters of the County of Trinity.

I DO IlERERY RESPECTFULLY announce
l. myself as an Independent Candidate for re-
election to the Office Of District Attorney
My platform is the CH0n, the Constitution,
(Which ! have five times sworn to supportl and
the enforcement of the laws.
G. L. WILLIAMS.
Weaverville, June 81, 1861. %.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-07-06

UNION COUNTY CoNyENTIoN.-Th above body
closed their deliberations on Friday last In
that the Convention endorsed the course of Gov.
Downcy. We should have further said that he
was recommended as the choice of the Caayen-
ton for reelection. f. A. o. Payne was nom
mated for Public Administrator, and A. A. Tom
linson for Coroner. The following persons were
named as Il County Central Committee: Jas
Cochran, r. Boch, NJ. f. Griffin, Peter Qnnn
ii. McGraw, Chas Stanhope and Il. Ryan.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-07-06
TO the Voters of Trinity Co.

| announce myself to you as Union candi.
date for the office of COUNTY CLERK, at
the coming Election. GEO. HULME.
Weavcrvillc, June s, 1861. 81.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-07-06

PoNY EXPRESS AND THE LETTER MAns-Wells,
Fargo Co. have received notice from headquar-
ters directing them to send out but two Pony ex-
presses weekly after the lst of July Last Mon
day the letters for the East were all sent by the
overland mail No more will be sent by the
Ocean rOnte.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-07-06
summons.

In the District Court Of the Ninth Jadicid Dis
ricL Of the State Of California, in and for the
County Of Trinity.
M. Williams VS. A Newfield.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-07-06

FATAL ACCIDENT Edward Taylor a native of
IIcw Haven, Connecticut, was killed at Yreka on
Wednesday week. lie had gone up to loosen the
guy ropes of pole which was being raised ; the
pole fell, breaking Taylor's neck, right arm and
right thigh.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-07-06
Voters Of Trinity.

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE THAT WILL. BE
l. an Independent candidate for election to the
office Of SHERIFF in September
RICHARD CLIFFORD.
Weavervillc, June 20, 1861. 23te.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-07-06
GRAND RALLY
IN FAVOR OF THE
UNION and the CONSTITUTION ,

"a A GRAND BALL WILL
~ be given by the undersigned at hiS sAa
LIZ new Hotel, at the junction of tba 1TSc;a
Weaverville, Douglas City and Shasta W. ws
Roads, on the evening of "'S0a
FRIDAY, JULY 10TH
The Dancing Hall is Ga by 80 feet,-toO,..
and grooved floor. No pains will be snaraI y"S"t' x
make the occasion an agreeable one. Good GsG ~ u
sic will be in attendance. "u
nzs-No tickets will be issued, but general :.
vitation is hereby extended 10 all. ~
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-07-06
summons.

In he District Court Of the Nrnth judicial District,
IF tie State Of California, in and for lie county
Of TjJuifu
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-07-06
L" CLOSING OUT" "

WE ARE NOW CLOSING OUR BUSINESS
w in Weavcryille All persons indebted to us
are requested TO call and make settlement.
The balance of our stock on hand will be sold
at low rates for cash.
PIERCE, CHURCH & co.
Weaverville, June 20, lSGl 2itf.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-07-06

No DEMAGoGuE.-The St. Louis Nees, speaking
of Douglas, says
His craftsmanship was of the popular order ;
but his repeated and deliberate defiance of what
he knew to be the will OF his constituents, trium-
phantly acquits him Of the charge Of demagogue-
ry 50 often brought against him in the early part
Of his Senatorial career.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-07-06

Gss-The recuperalive qualities Of SANDS SAR-
sAPARIIIA never fails to give entire satisfaction,
when fairly under its influence, the purified blood
courses through the arteries, veins and tissues of
the body increased in volume, imparting healthy
nourishmcnt to the vital organs. with the pulse
strong and regular and digestion improved, the
pallid cheek soon regans the hue of healtli-the
feeble become strong Sufferers from scrofna
ulccrous and eruptive disorders Try it and be
convinced. 2I
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-07-06

A CTTON BROUGHT IN THE DISTRICT
"A Court of the Ninth Judicial District of the
State Of California, in and for the county of
Trinity, and the complaint filed in said county of
Trinity. in the office of the clerk of said District
Count
The People of the State of California, send
greeting to A. NEWFIELD, defendant {:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against You by the above named plain
tlr 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 scrvicc,) after 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 ont of
said District. then within forty days-or Judgment
by default will he taken against you according
to the prayer OF said complaint,
The said action Is brought to recover the sum
of S5l5 rs, amount due on an accepted draft or
order, for goods, wares and merchandise, furnish
cd said defendant by the firm Of Figil & Brother,
San Francisco, which said draft or order was
afterwards transferred for value received to said
plaintiff costs Of suit, &c.
And you are hereby notified, that If you fail
TO appear aud answer the said complaint as above
required the said plaintiff will take Judgment
against you by default, as in said complaint de-
mandcd. Q'ubished by order of County Judge
Given under my hand and the seal of the
District Court Of the Ninth Judicial District
(L.s.)of the State Of California, in and for the
county of Trinity, this 10th day Of June, in
the year Of our lord. 1861.
NJ. +. GRIFFIN, Clerk.
BY w. A. NuNNAII.Y, Deputy.
CHApBorRNE MILLER, Pitts. Att'ys 25.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-07-06

TIE GEM."-Bachelder Il Dinsmore have
just added one of Strahle's marble bed Billiard
tables TO their saloon. The Bowling Alleys are
in good trim, and the Bar well stored with drink
ables.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-07-06
M a + + i e d !:

At Douglas City, July Sd, by NJ. W. Personette,
Esq, Mr.. CALVIN p. FoGG, to Miss ELIZABETH c.
IIOoD, both of the above place.
Gs5~ Maine and Missouri papers please copy.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-07-06
DENTISTRY. !.

Dr. CT. BERNARD,
(of San FranciscO)
DEGS LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE TO the citi
ID zens of Weavervle and vicinity that he is
now prepared to attend to all operations in the
Dental line. Artificial Teeth, from one to an
Entire Set,
with the latest improvements, furnished at short
notice, Office in Ilocker's building, Court street
Weavervlc, June 20, 1861. ~.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-03
War Despatches. &c.

81 Influential men in Washington
have petitioned the President for the APP
pointment of Cassius NJ. Clay as Ma
jor General in the army o! the United
States. The proposition meets With no
opposition from the President, and Gen.
Scott is said to be similarly inclined. An
effort is making to obtain a similar APP
pointment for Ex-Governor Banks.
A steamer has been put upon the route
between Baltimore and Havre de Grace,
CHICAGO, April %. A Chicago gen.
tleman from a town in Alabama, who
left Mobile on Tuesday, reports that hun
dreds of troops are returning from Fort
Pickens, disguised, and satisfied that ii is
impossible to capture it. A large num-
Der of troops are at Pensacola, sick and
dying of fatigue and hunger. The peo-
pie of Alabama and Mississippi are era
zy with excitement, The mob spirit is
rampant, and rendered daily more des-
perate by threatened starvation and fam
inc.
A regiment was sent from Springfield
to occupy Alton yesterday.
A bill for three million loan for war
purposes, and another to send 10000
troops into camp to answer the next call
of the Governor, will probably pass the
Legislature tomorrow.
PHILADELPHIA, April %. All the
steamers at Richmond, except the York
town and jamestown, have been releas-
ed, as they draw too much water to be
Of service to the state.
HARRIsBURGH, Pa, April %. A
special train left last night for Chambers
burgh, loaded with ammunition also one
for York, carrying blankets, arms and
tents.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-03

WEsTFIELD Town TEACHERS Asso-
cIArIoN.-The Association assembled at
the church on Saturday forenoon, April
27. The weather being fine good mum.
Der of teachers and citizens were pres
ent. During the forenoon session a very
instructive lecture both to teacher and
parent was read by d. NJ. Camp. The
fore part of the afternoon was spent in
discussion of various resolutions b y
Messrs. TEACHERS, Pratt, Narney, Camp
and Winslow, the following of which
were adopted:
ReSolved, That it is the duty Of the
Teacher to suppress profanity in and
about the school room.
Resolved, That whispering ought to
be entirely suppressed in every school.
Resoiced. That any person addicted to
intemperance is wholly unfit for the
Teachers high position.
Resolped, That vocal music ought 10
be introduced into all our schools.
The remaining part of the day, j. NJ
Thaeher, principal of the Coventry Ac-
ademy read lecture upon the Study
OF the English Language and Litera-
ture." 1t was very ably written, and
contained vast amount of hints upon
what and how TO read. The Association
was favored with several voluntarles from
the choir under the direction Of Prof.
Winslow, which tended TO increase the
interest of all present. There were some
twenty-five teachers present and who
manifested great degree of interest in
the exercises, and upon the whole it wa:
a very profitable time for the Parent as
well as for the Teacher.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-03

METHODIST Conference.-The tol-
lowing appointments were made by this
Association for the Danville District:
Presiding Elder, Peter Merrill. Dan
Vile, A. McMullen, T. Drew Peach.
am, T. Billiard; Groton, K. Hadley
Newbury, w. ID. Malcom McIndoes
Falls, A. j. Copeland St. Johnsbury,
II. =. Gushing St. Johnsbury Center,
/. LeBnrron East St. Johnsbury. j. S.
Little; Lyndon, P. N. Granger; Kirby,
&. d. Ingraham; Lunenburgh, M. Bull
lard Bloomfield, A. Howard; Holland
and Morgan, J. Enright; Derby, d. S.
Dexter; Westfeld and Troy, j. W.
Bridge Barton and Glover, L. Hill, one
TO be supplied Barton Landing, to be
supplied Irasburgh, E. ID. Hopkins AL
bany, II. T. Jones Craftsbury, S Cham
berlain; South Hardwick, d. Field /;
Walden, P. N. Granger, I'd; Cabot, C.
Fales Marshfeld, G.. II. Bickford; f.
Burke and Sutton, K. Jordan Victory
and Granny to be supplied; Browning
ton and Coventry Center, J. W. Spencer.
Fenner L. King, Principal of New
bury Seminary and Female Collegiate
Institute, and member of Newbury Quar-
terly Conference.
E. Parker, Missionary to India.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-03
The Extra Session.

Vermont has done glorIously. She has shown
TO the people of the Union that the same spirit
of patriotism and devotion to freedom which
animated her in '76, when south as well as north
was battling for the liberty of all nationsj shown
again in the contest of 1912, when the nation
once more reafflrmed the principle and which
she has excmplihed in every annual and pres
dental election since her admission to the Union
still fires the hearts and swels the pulses of al
ages, classes and conditions. She is fully
aroused, and you can no more check the tide
that is setting southwark than you can roll bach
the waves of the ocean. Public opinion with
us is as exacting as law, and public opinion says
carry the war into Africa" and down, down
10 the very dust. with the traitors. We are a
sluggish, phlegmatic people, slow to anger, but
terrible in wrath, and our people now exhibit
strong symptoms of bad temper. Our country
is assaed; its flag has been lowered and tram
pied upon by piratical feet, and she feels the in
suit keenly. Blood has been shed by treach-
erous and infdcl mob. Massachusetts men
have fallen at the hands Of our country's assas-
sins, and she viii ayenge her sisters murdered
children, though it takes the vital current from
the veins Of the last man in our state Now is
the time to stamp out rebellion and treason for
ever. The south has ever been the aggressor
now let her drink from the poisoned chalice'
which she has SO long commended to our lips.
The Extra Session of the Legislature lately
convened at Montpelier, passed an act raising
one million of dollars as her share in carrying
on the war, and also another calling out six reg
iments of men in addition to the one already
under arms. These bills were passed without a
dissenting voice, the first time it is said that the
yeas and nays were ever called in the house,
when there was no opposing vote. There was
some discussion in regard to appropriating
S500,O00, and we understand the opinion was
general in both houses that that sum was ample
enough, and the full proportion Of the state, but
there was such an outside pressure from citizens
of all parts of the state assembled at Montpe-
Her that there was noresisting the popular clam
or for bigger appropriation, and our represen'
tatves had to yield. In so doing they acted
wisely, periodically, prudently.
The first regiment called for by the president
are now on the march for Washington, Two
more are now called for and are to be put undei
drill Immediately the remaining four regiments
are at the discretion of the governor.
Our state has responded nobly. None can
accuse her of a niggardly, parsimonious course
of being stingy of either men or money in the
crisis. She has made a grand response to the
call of the country. When the voice Of war is
hushed, when rebellion is crushed out and trea-
son is cowed beneath the righteous indignation
of mn intelligent and loyal people, every ono in
her borders will feel proud of the course she is
now taking We are prouder of her now than
ever. Among her mountains let freedom take
her last stand
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-03

SUIcIDr.-Mr. John Madison, o {
SALISBURY, West Hollow committed
suicide by cutting his throat, on Sunday,
the 14th inst He left his home in the
afternoon and went some two miles, and
into the cellar of an old uninhsbited
house to do the deed. He took bis ra-
zor with him, and told his family, it was
the last time he should ever see them,
and babe them a farewell. But they
manifested no alarm, inasmuch as they
say he had done the same twice before
and had returned. CA strange family,
that.) AS he did not come back, how
ever search was instituted for him in the
evening; but his body was not found
until the next morning. Mr.. M. was a
kind, peacable, honest, hard working
man, and no ordinary pressure of mind
would have forced him to the crime
Family troubles is confidently believed
to be the sole cause. He was worn out
with hard toll and unnecessary anxiety
by those who should have been bis help
ers, and evidently labored under tempo
rary insanity, or, at least severe depres-
sion. He was about 80 years old. Let
those who pretend to mourn, reflect up
on their wrongs bennington Banner.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-03

PUGNACIoUs PRINTERs.-The Brad
ford Telegraph says that out of five men
in that office-editors included-it sends
two to the wars, and triumphantly asks
if any Office in the state can beat it. We
can "see him, and 90 one better" Our
office has four in it-editor included
and sends two to fight beneath the "stars
and stripes" We are obliged to remain
at home to "repel invasion"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-03

STATIONED AT IRAsBURGH.-By the
list of appointments of the Vermont Con-
ference, it will be seen that Rev. +. D.
Hopkins is stationed in this place. We
are glad of it. Mr.. Hopkins is a thor
ough going, up-and-doing man. The
people of Irasburgh could not be better
suited. He is the man we wanted. Mr..
f. Pettingill goes to Corinth. He leaves
with the good wishes of all. Success at
tend him.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-03

THIEF NABBED.-Pete Durand was
this morning arrested by officer White,
for stealing the porte mona;e of Mr.. A. G.
Lucas on Saturday last from the desk Of
Van Sicklen and Walker. 1t contained
$500 in bills. After burying the porte
monaie he attempted to change one Of
the bills at S. Beach's Bakery, and sub
sequently changed bills at the Farmers
& Mechanics, Commercial and Mer-
chants Bank. A peculiarly marked bill
was the means Of his detection Times.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-03

DrPTHERIA CURED BY WEEKS MAGIC Con-
PoUND.-I think, taking Weeks Magic Com
pound altogether, it is the best thing | ever
knew. know Of several persons who have used
it in severe attacks Of Diptheria, and have been
entirely cured by it. have purchased over two
dozen bottles for friends who have used it with
the utmost satisfaction.
1t is gaining public favor every day. Those
who have tried it once will be sure to have it
again.
S. j. MESERVEY.
Hallowell Me Feb | 1861
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-03

ARREST FOR MURDER. Franklin
Sawyer, of Marshfeld, with an accom-
plice, has been arrested on a charge OF
numbering his wife with poison.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-03

SALISBURY, w., April %, 1857.
Messrs. Editors of the Bennington
Banner Il received yesterday letter
from Mr.. Calvin Huntington, who was
reared in this town and has spent a large
portion of his life, since his majority, in
the South, mostly in New Orleans, copy
of which I enclose. The letter will
speak for itself
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-03
Yours, H. B, BOTTOM.
New York, April 10, 1861,

II. B. BoTToM-Dear Sir:-All
isms are swept away by the shooting
down of the flag staff bearing the Stars
and Stripes at Fort Sumter. The Pres
ident has called for volunteers to main
tain the Union against all who would
strike it down.
If any SALISBURY Volunteers 60 into
active service let each have from me,
ten dollars worth in trade from your
store, in all to the amount of $500 if
any one is killed in battle, raise monu-
ment to their memory at my expense not
exceeding 500 and give 5000 to their
widows, sisters or mothers who live IN
SALISBURY, in each case, to the total
amount of $4,000 if required. Draw on
me at sight for any disbursements you
make under the above instructions. My
regard to all who love the Star Spangled
Banner.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-05-03
The War Spirit in Vermont.

THE VERMONT REGIMENT will con-
sst of the following