davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-16

OlStrlcC, OF the state OF California in
and for the County of Trinity
CHAs. SLOAN, p,ninIiG, VS.. VIM. MALO-
NEX: JOHN MAEONEY and WIN. NC
A CTlON BROUGHT IN THE DISTRICT
y 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, i'll the office of the Clerk of said District
Court.
The People Of the State Of California send erect.
ing 10 H1M NAL ONE y, JOHN M1LO-
NEY and WM. .NcCOUCH, defendants:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by 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 dav
of scrvce,) otter the service on you of this sum-
mons--if served within this county or if served
| ont 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 S rights to all the waters OF
Five Cent Gulch be confirmed and established,
and that said defendants, their aid ors abettors.
GU" ", "'hN' Poi9o"o OluiiHinB VI dCtlnR lor,
through or by them, or either of them, may be
perpetually restrained and eDjoined from divert
ing or interfering with the waters of Five Cent
Gulch, to the detriment of the rights of plaintiff,
and for other and further relief, &c.
And you are 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 on John Mal0ney
by publication three months, 10y order of L. j.
Curtis, County Judge.
Given under my hand and the seal of The
District Court of the Ninth Judicial Dis
trict of the State of California, in and for
[L.s] the county of Trinity, this oath day of Ju-
ly, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty one.
NJ. F. GRIFFIN Clerk.
By W. A. NuNNALLY, Dep. Clerk 283m
Chadbourne & Miller. and IL. j. Howe, Plain
tiff Is Attorneys
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-16

NAE THAT PRINTER.-A typo Of Troy, N. T.,
has taken $4,000 Of the Government loan. Elther
some relative has died, or there's been big fire.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-16

POISONED RIFLE BALLs.--There is the most
positive evidence that poisoned Mimic balls are
used in the Rebel army and evidence is afforded
that they are manufactured in the North. Last
week five members of the Indiana regiment
northwest of the Chain Bridge were out scout
ing, and discovered party Of about seventy.hec
Rebel troops. Our men concealed taemsclve.
in the bushes, lay down, and fired togethel
They killed one Of the enemy the others He'd
leaving one, who hung over his dying comrade
probably a relative. until he was captured. In
his possession were discovered n number of Mimic
balls each Of which had deposit of arsenic in
it, covered with tallow. He was asked what the
object was in using those balls. He explained
that the contents were poison that they bad
not many of them yet, and were only used by
those sent out on picket or scouting duty. II
said they came from the North-that they had
not received many yet but were promised a
Large supply.
In connection with this the informant, very
reliable brigade surgeon, says that n man was
shot in the Fourteenth Massachusetts, Regiment
by Rebel picket, whose body, Immediately af-
ter the ball entered his flesh, swelcd up, and th-
patient died.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-16

IoLD ON.- Soldiers are notified that hereafter
he who loses his gun, whether in cowardly throw
ing it away on the field of battle or through
neglect, is to have twelve dollars the price of the
gun, deducted from his pay. The severe enforce
ment OF this rule is very advisable, aud will
prove to the men that they are responsible for
the arms conlded to their care by the Govern
mpnt.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-16

CAN WE HAVE PnosrEnrY WITHOUT HoNa.
In letter to the business men Of Erie, ..
Judge George W. Clinton, Of Buffalo N. !, .
scion of the great Clinton family which furn
ed General to the Revolution and two Gov
crnors to the Empire State, speaks thus point
edly;
"Thcrc cannot be prosperity for pcopIa
whose honor is furnished and who are dcstitu'.
Of active patriotism. These are times that try
mems souls and we ought not to be surprised
that some will not bear the trial. There can be
no peace without vindication of the Union,
aud the Union can be maintained only by the
sword. doubt not but that II very large pro
portion of our fellow citizens OF the Rebcllous
States are, in secret, praying for the succes. OF
our arms. They look to us to deliver them from
the tyranny Of military despotsm."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-16
Monday. the 25th day of November,


1861 ct II o'clock, M at the Court House door
in said county and State, all the right title, in.
terest and estate Of the said intestate at the time
of his DEATH and all the right, title and interest
that the said estate has by operai of law, or
otherwise acquired other than, or in addition TO
that OF the said intesate, at the time OF his DEATH
in and to that certain town lot, and house there
on, situate in the village Of Weaverville, county
and State aforesaid, described as follows
Commencing at the northwest corner Of the
lot owned by Francois Latremoilere, and for
merly known as the Express Restaurant lot, on
the east side of Main street, in said village, and
running thence in an easterly direction, at right
angles with said Main street, ninety-ive feet,
thence in nortbery direction, parallel with said
Main street, twelve feet, thence in westerly d-
rectlon to the southwest corner Of the dwelling
house occupied bp II. J. Howe, thence on the line
of said lot in a north westerly direction, to the
northwest corner of said house occupied by
Howe, thence along the line of Court street in a
south-westerly direction to point on the east
side of said Main street, three feet south of the
north corner of the Pacific Express building,
thence to the place of beginning, together with
all and singular the houses and tenements there
on or thereto belonging.
Also, the house and lot on Sidney Hill in said
county, known as the Mcdonald cabin. Terms,
cash, to be paid on confirmation of the sale by
the Probate Court aforesaid.
A. J. LOOMS, Administrator
of the Estate of S. Clark Jones, decd.
Weaverville, Oct. 80, 1861. 424.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-16
L O. O. f.

NORTH STAR LODGE. .<ssssesaas.
' No. Gl, meets every Wednesday - SS$SE
evening at Il o'clk.. at Odd Fellows 5S'ylTdvs<S
Ball Main street. Weavervlle. All visiting Bro
Ihers are cordially invited to attend.
I've. F. w. YoUNG, r. S.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-16
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in pursu-
/ ance of an order of the Probate Court of the
county of Trinity in the State of California made
on the 2lst day of October, A. d., 1861, in the
matter of the Estate of s. Clark Jones' deceased
the undersigned Administrator of said Estate will
sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for
cash, and subject to confirmation by said Probate
IN
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-16

Morning call "peacc, otherwise secession
sheet What made you, Nixon2 Did it give
the Governor thunder for appointing Burch
Notary Public for Trinity.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-16

TELEGRAPH RArEs.--At present the Telegraph
Company are charging the following rates for
dispatches overland
From San Francisco to st. Louis for the first
ten words, IS for each additional word, As cent
From San Francisco to Chicago, for the fr-t
ten words, $50; for each additional word, 81
cents.
From San Francisco to Cincinnati for Ma
first ten words, s. Is for each additional wo.
80 cents
From San Francisco TO New York or WA-a-
ington, for the first ten words, So Is for every
additional word, 81 cents
From San Francisco to Boston, for the frs
ten words 81; for each additional word o'
cents.
Contrary to all precedent, the new rcguln
tious include the date Of the dispatch.
Is 1884, when difficulties thickened around
our country, Washington wrote
"TI,e dlsincnaton of the individual State
IN yield competent power to congress for the
Fo6nral Goyernment-the unreasonable Jcai-
o,,sies of that body and Of one anotber-and tu-
disnosition which preyade each, OF being all WI
and oll powerrnl within itself, will, if there bt
not a charge in the system, be our downfall as
nation. | think we have opposed Great BrtaiH
and have arrived at the present state of peac
wp {, ,XNor CONQUER OUR OWN PREJUDICEs"
How applicable to the present time are thcs
words. We shall labor to little purpose to 80
our country now If we cannot conquer our o.,
prejudices' -----
A LATE number of the Richmond Dispate4
says;
owe have numerous army on the Potom'
if its ardor be not restrained before Christine,
it can plant the colors of the Confederate Sta e-ca
upon Faueul Hail."
To which the Boston Post responds
"We trust Mr.. Davis will not restrai .H
ardor of his troops before Christmas th
we feel obliged to caution the Dispatch a.
friends that however carefully they may '-s
the rebel flag on Faneuil Hall, it is not like L'
grow there. The Union air is not good for IT,
THE Cincinnati Times says A decent D.'o-
cratic paper is to be started at Dayton as al o'
set to Vallandingham's traitorous sheet 1t VIII
be called the Dayton Union De"oeF@'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-16
som Francisco Agency

MIR. L.. II. Fisher is our only authorized Agent
San Francisco to receive advertisements receipt for
the same and to transact business generally for the
TRINITY JOURNAL. Oice-No. 172 10 Washington street,
nearly opposite Magure's Opera House, up stairs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-16
S p eci al n o tice 5.
TRINITY CHAPTER.

ss~>@s No. 10, ROYAL ARCH MASONS, meet
zyN%g on the second and Fourth Tuesday in
szzSSs1 each month, at the Masonic Hall, in
Neavervile.
I've. NJ WILLIAMS. Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-16

THE Knights Landing Ne,cs, which supported
Mcconnell and opposed the war, says it is now
convinced that IL is useless to advocate compro-
mise and thinks all good citizens should sustain
the Administration The editor, S. W. Raveley'
denies having been ever tinctured with secession
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-16
TRINITY JOURNAL.
WcnverviIIe, saturday, November rs, 1864

MCCLELLAN AND BEAUREGARD-The Stockton
Idependent relates that when William Walkers
expedition had directed attention of Southern
planters to Central America, they having but
little confidence in Wakerss capacity, turned
toward then Maj. Beauregard, of the United
States Army, and offered him any assistance they
could give, if he would consent to take comma nd
of an expedition He replied that he could not
take the chief command, but that if they would
induce George b. Mcclellan, (the GeneraD to
take command in chief he, Beauregard would
fiji any position under him, to which he might be
assigned. Beauregard believed that Mcclellan
was the most competent man in the United States
for a chief command. Mcclellan was applied to,
but treated the fibustering proposition with
scOrn and this is related as the beginning of
bad feeling between the two friends and brother
officers Of the U. S. army, Mcclellan and Beau
regard.
TIE Morning CM rolls up its sleeves at the
Governor because he appointed Hon. John G.
Burch Notary Public for this county, avering
that the position is responsible and lucrative
one. Somewhat rcponsible, to be sure, but wen
bet hat that within twelve months Mr.. Burch
won't realize more than thirty seven dollars and
a half from the lucrative appointment
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-16

Book and Sob Printing
OF every description done in superior man
ner, and at reasonable prices.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-16
5000 Fruit Trees
FOR SALE.

sEe THE UNDERSIGNED offer for sale, al
, xsY@ low figure, 5000 assorted Trees-al bud
ded Fruit, of the choicest varieties Apply at
the Nursery, on Taylor street.
JAS. S. MCCAIN & co.
Weaverville, Sept. q, 1861 37tf.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-16

THE Cincinnati Times says A decent d 'o-
cratic paper is to be started at Dayton as al 81
set to Valandingham' traitorous sheet IL VIII
be called the Dayton Union Democrat
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-16

ave trust Mr.. Davis will not restra
ardor of his troops before Christmas th
we feel obliged to caution the Dispatch a.
friends. that however carefully they may
the rebel flag on Faneul Hall, it is not like
prow there. The Union air is not good for II.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-11-16
Summons.

In the District Court of the Ninth Judicia
District, of the State of California il
and for the County of Trinity.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-23
TIE RIVER OF TIME.
BY BENJAMIN +, TAYLOR.

Oh, 4 wonderful stream is the river Of Tine,
As itruns through the realms OF tears,
With faultlcss rhythm and musical rhyme,
And broad'ning sweep, ard surge sublime;
Then it blends with the ocean Of years.
How the winters are drifting like lakes Of snow
And lhe summer like buds between,
And the year in the sheat-so they come und 60
On the rivers breast, with its ebD and flow.
As gldcs through the shadow and sheen.
There's Il magical isle on the river Of Time,
Where the soitcst Of airs are playing;
There's cioudless sky end a tropical cline,
And Scng as sweet as a vesper chime.
A"'i the Junes with the roses are staying.
And the name OF this isle is the Long Ago,
And We bury our treasures there:
There are brows Of beauty and bosoms cf
SHOW
There are heaps OF Gust, but We love them SO
There are trinkets and lresses cf hair.
There are fragments Of ro1gs that nobody sings,
And part Of an infants prayer;
There's lutte unswcpt, and harp without
strings,
There are broken VOWS, and pieces Of rings,
And garments that she used to wear.
There are hands that are waved when the
fairy shore
By its mirage is lifted in air;
And we sometimes hear through the turbulent
roar,
Sweet voices We heard in The days gone before,
When the wind down the river is fair.
On remembered for aye be that blessed isle,
All the days OF life, till night
When the evening comes with its beautiful
smile,
And your eyes are closing to sunber awhile,
May that Greenwood" OF SOU. be sight.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-23

1t may not be unin.eresting to the people OF
Virginia to have their attention called to af-
fairs in the Confederate States. To learn that
their relatives and friends, that States whose
chief sin has been love of honor and noble
spirit Of resistance, are in condition Of de-
fence, may excite peculiar interest among the
people Of Virginia.
So far as money is concerned, the Aontgo.
merry Advertiser" of the Tth inst, says:
1t is with much pleasure and satisfaction
that ne inform our readers that we huve intel
ligence from reliable source, that q large
portioH of the new loan offered By the govern.
ment Of the Confederate States will he taken
by the citizens Of Sew Orleuns at par. This
confidence. of our people in the securities Of this
government contrasts quite iavorably with that
Of the fragmen;ary parts Of the late United
States in the loans recently authorized by the
Congress ct Washington. The prompt diseo-
sition Of confidence thus csinccd by our pco-
pie is, however, not surprising when we con-
slider the character Of the investment and the
ample means provided for securing the pay.
nent Of the principal and interest
As to the urmy We have tue following:
Below L. tabular s,sstaeu; Of the number sud grade
Of officers M
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-23

ference to the Z. 8. Bank gratuity) stick te
Col. Webb like the poisoned shirt Of Nessu5-
the only resemblance between him and tht
giant Hercules, so far as we are able to disco
yer. We see the Colonel is congratulated upon
his good fortune by his friends in Washington
New York and Philadelphia. They seem tc
regard him us tit representative OF Northern
chvalry al the Turkish Court, end We do not
lncau to dispute the point with them.
Since writing the above, We have seen the
announcement OF several other diplomatic ap'
pointmenls by President Lincoln among :he'n
the nomination Of Anson Buringame, oil
Massachusetts,, as Minister to Austria, and Mr..
Tia, er, one Of the editors Of the New York
Evening Post, as Consul Generu TO Egypt.
The appointment Of Mr.. Barlingame is one etni'
nently " tit 10 be made" by the first Aaminis'
;ration cf the Northern irrcpressibles. Lii.
coln and his leaders, IN their foreign appoint
men,s, have satisfactorily shown that they
have a right understanding OF the fitness oi
things" The only thing we observe out o!
place is Tie name Of Marsh rs Minister to Sar-
dina-a literary gentleman wholus not died,
nor even .Jovght for Freedom" in the New
England sense Of the word. Had the name OF
Greeley or Of Helper been inserted in place OF
that Of Marsh, the group sould have been ad-
mirably we'll assorted.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-23
The Way that Georgia Denls With her
Enemies.


We copy the following IRON the New York
HERALD OF Tuesday:
Tie GgoKGIA ARMS given UP Dr The Po-
LlCI-The New York vessels seized ct Savan.
nah hy Governor Brown in consequence Of
lhc illegal detention CT arms by the Ne!rDpoi-
tan polce, were to hsvs been sold by auction
On the 25th Of this month; but We learn that
the Police Commissioners have adopted the pru.
dent course which ne previously suggested
namely, that Of delivering ua tho ten cases of
arms which they retained to the agent Of toe
State of Georgia III this city, by whom they
have been forwarded to the South. This pro-
ceeding Of course led to the release Of the yes.
sells from forfeiture.
Georgia furnishes to her sister Suites CT the
South, the best possible argument in favor Of
prompt action. -preciptate action if you
choose-n the way Of rcdrcSsins wrongs in
ilicted upon her b. an unfriendly power. Thirty
odd years ago, during John Quincy Adams Ad-
ministration, she brought the Federal Govern
ment to terms, through the gailantry and de-
termination Of her Troupe Subsequently, in
defiance nf rnandanus Of the Supreme Court
of the United States, she asserted her sove-
reignty over the Indian Territory which had
passed to her by treaty, and soon succeeded in
securing an acknowledgment of her claims,
lecal and moral by the whole world. And now,
when the goods Of her citizens are seized by
the authorities Of New York, Georgia, acting
under the lsr talionis, seized all the New York
vessels she could find in the port of Savannah,
aud the result vas speedy surrender, on the
part Of New York, Of the goods stolen from
Gcorcians! Well done Georgia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-23

luotl,er IkSsiwtlAtfOn.

First Lieutenant F. j. Harvic has resigned
his commission in the United States arlby,
and has since accepted a commission as Cap
tain OF Infantry in the urmy Of the Confederate
States.
This information reaches US from Il private
source, and may be implicitly relied on. There
is reason 10 believe that many other resigna'
tions have been handed in 10y Southern ott:ers
of the United Sta!es Army, and although &C.
c.pted at the War Department, all public no.
tice Of them has been carefully withheld, in or
der to prevent the influence which it would cx-
crcisc in the army, as well as out Of ii.
Captain uaryle, accompanied by his brother,
Mr. John B. HarTie, started OH Tuesday last
en- reuto for Montgomery. Alabama, to join
the Confederate army. These gentlemen are
soIls Of Lewis f. Harvie, Esq, the distinguish
ell representative Of Amelia and Nottoway
cuaniies, IN our State Convention
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-23
Prince Edward for Secession with only ono
Dissenting Voice.

Dissenting Voice.
\ meeting sas held Mt Prince Edward Court
lIousc, on Monday, at which resolutions were
passed. with only one dissenting voice, in IA
vor OF immediate secession. Samuel G. An
dcrson. Es4, wss chairman, ami H. L. Parrish
ard II. Stokes, secretaries Speeches were
made by A. D. Dickinson, p. a. Boiling and j..
T. Thornton. Esqs.
]. is noteworthy that the strong resolutions
for immediate secession were the result Of q
complete union Of all political parties. The
chairman Of the meeting was m old and inHu-
enlial Democrat. The two secretaries were
leading active and influential Wings. The
comuittc" who reported the resolutions were
tlree Democrats and tao Wings. Strong Sc
cession speeches we're made by Mr.. Thornton,
tBell clcctor,) Mr. Dickinson, Q5rcckinridge
clec,or) and Col Billing, a leading Douglas
man.
When the vote was about to bc taken the
chairman urgently requested that every man
present would vote distinctly aye or no, that
the sentiment Of the county might be FULLY
known. Upon putting the vote there was
general shont CT AYE, and one solitary no. AT
this stage Of the proceedings Mr.. Dickinson
arose in the bar, and renewed The request that
If there was any other gentleman in the meet
ing who dissentcd from the resolutions he
w:uld signify it BY voting no. But 10 other
NJ could he elected.
So Prince Edward may bc set down as per-
l.ps the most unanimous county for imlnedi-
ATE secession in the State
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-23

and will be the work which Mr.. Seward and
his Black Republican coadiutors would most
approve.
We have not heard Of any expression Of
public sentiment in favor Of this border slave
State Conference, and we defy the submission.
isis to refer this Conference to popular vote,
Since they have waited and deliberated thus
long, why should they Precipitate upon tue
people an important act like this Conference,
without referring the subject TO popular vote.
Let US have popular vote upon this scheme
Of submission. Let the people pass upon the
swindle concocted at Washington.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-03-23
fsr. SIiIu.ncrn, Speech.

There are few individuals who are uncfari-
table enough to charge US with withholding
Mr. Summers speech for sinister purposes Mr.
Summers has had his speech il his own posses
sion until last Tuesday. We placed it in the
haads OF our compoSitors on that day. Its
great length-somr twenty-five columns Of the
Enquirer prevents our publishing it before
next Monday, as, in addition to putting Mr.
Summers speech in type, VIC have had to keep
up with the current daily business Of the Con-
rcntion Mr.. Summers speech has been de-
ayed because he desired to revise it. We would
have published it most cheerfullT as soon as de-
liyercd. If it has been kept back, it was done,
not by US but by Mr.. Summers. While wait
ing for Mr.. Summers to revise his speech, we
have kept back the speech Of Ex-Presdent Ty-
Ter, which ne could have published several
days ag", had our purpose been TO take adVan-
,age OF Mr. Summers delay. In fact, We have
held back all speeches subsequently delivered
until Mr.. SIS was published, 50 that they
might be published in the order in which they
were delivered, and no injustice be done TO any
one.