davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-27

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TITO LiC0 ~i TEE
and ETLCK LICORICE,
az our sw importation,
The best article impoatei.
For sale by
an 27---3t EDMOsD, DAV ,NPjhT s. 90.
NISSOAUTIO>.-Ihe ffm II ANpE4sVa,
IL H. BS HA w 50 sNg.Ied he 1Di s4;oI
tn Jsi July so JUES n HAwge having dis
posed Of his entire Interest 10 tho esu.etA 20 4.
Il ANDERSON ths business viii be- udae' I'd by
him sad ALIEN sCs OREfN, either OF whom ts au-
tn ria q to slSg III q lame o; t1s irm ia hq lids
zion cniy. {. ANnEasoA,
A. 1hEEa
JNO. a. aAWRs.
Wei mnpi. Aug IS, isGi IA 23--sl1
NOTICE. -T&hTs, Fly rtNTa - afefse-
~ pared TO ca tract for ard Ia tpnfaetlre TN s
o. al siGdS, al the shortest notice and Al re
le ptiess. We solicit cal OF g II IN wanS If
the above befora purchasing sewhtre, d cur
TENT ara made of tae best matsr.a and work
m8nehlo- y. :. lie,
9;L ST.. bet. Broad aud Grace. A.o.I.s.u, Va
27-so3lms
MRS. AND Mss MiEOn's 81 HCOL,
ISk NEAR tHRSrsa, IhEafERFIBLD. 10, Va,
viii be open for tue reception q boardsrs and
Day scholars The Ii oCT0SER, 1874, and VIII be
continued jIii Jolly lot lse2
For further infofma ior, zoply to
1Rs JEFF sk>GS MINOR,
Or Mis- ADA BYRON MiNos,
su2T-,ma Chester Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-27

The New Y ork Journal OF Commerce saws
in regard to the effect OF Son thern pr,yateer.
ing upon the commerce of the North:
The shipping Interest of New York ia be.
coming FESTIVE under the ravages of priva.
teers, who have already destroyed proparty b
an incredible amount, and are iufiic ing still
heavier losses by driving freights from Atne.
rican bottoms to the protection OF foreign
flags From record OF captures by Uontede.
rate privateers, carefully kept, we ind tia a
not less than sixty nine vessels, OF all descrip.
tons, have been taken, Qncluding eigh teen
seized In southern ports,) the value of which,
exclusive OF cargoes, cannot fail short q,
81, 5o0,0oo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-27
THE WAR IN MISSOURI,
The C"nfederates Moving North -Pro-
cIamation Of Gen. McCulloch OFF,
CIal Report of Gen. Price. &C. sc.

we lay before cur readers this morning all
the particulars in relation to Missouri affairs
which we deem Of sufficient interest to pub
lsh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-27

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-27

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Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-26

LATEST SAN FRANcGsCo ITEMs.-From the In
ions Bay City dispatch of the 2lst, we take the
following
Senator Gwin got on board the steamer at ar
early hour, and remained in his stateroom. Cal
houn Benham put himself out of sight, and only
made his appearance when the ship was passing
the Heads. AS the steamer moved down the
Bay, a salute was fired from the steamer Active
and the fort The crew Of the British steamer
Hecate manned the yards and cheered. The
British Commodore exchanged sautations with
General Sumner. The band OF the Third Artillery
was on board the steamer, and as they neared
the British man -Of-war General Sumner ordered
the band to play "God Save the Queen" The
scene was very exciting. The men on the Hecate
lay out on the yards cheering the steamer, whose
upper deck was crowded with United States
troops. AS the steamer was leaving the whar
the band played " Dixie's Land" A Lieutenan
ordered them to stop, and reported the circum
stance to Sumner. The General turned white
about the lips and replied "p-n it, let then
play 'Dixie's Land there's where we are going
The French frigate manned her yards and salutet
the steamer with gun.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-26
TRINITY JOURNAL.
wcnverviiIe, Saturday, October &c, 1861.

OVERLAND DIsPATcH-We had expected to
furnish our readers to-day with the first dispatch
by Overland Telegraph, two days from St. Louis.
1t arrived at Sacramento yesterday evening,
feat Of the Federal troops, and the death, in bat
tie, Of Col. Baker. We delayed going to press
until o'clock. believing that the dispatch would
arrive by that hour, at which time Mr Block in-
formed US that there was no prospect Of receiving
it. Further than the above items, We have learn
cd nothing.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-26

THE Mountain Democrat asserts that "the Un-
ion is indebted to the Democratic party for its
greatness. its prosperity aud its glory" Tho
Shasta Herald unkindly goes on to observe;
"This may be so. And the Democratic party
is indebted to the Union for all its greatness and
glory. "Uncle Sam" always pays well for SER
vices rendered, and the Democratic party is not
notorious for working cheap. See expenses OF
the Buchanan Administration"
Now you'll surely be put down for an Aboli-
ZIONIST, Watson"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-26

NARROW ESCAPE FROM CoNFLAGRATIoN.-Abou
IL o'clock last Monday night fire was dis
covered in the rear of China house, tive doors
Cahnbley Immediately went to the spot and ex-
tnguished the flames. They found piece China
mating and some old clothes, which were burn,
ing directly under the caves of the house, and
which had either been fired Intentionally, or from
carelessness in throwing out fire with ashes
When the fire was first discovered the burning
mass had the appearance Of having been satu-
rated with spme comhustbe fluid. As it was,
the fire was checked, but had the house taken
fire at that time of night great portion of the
town would have been again consumed, as the
street on that side is lined with Chinese rookeries
Of the most combustible nature. Past experience
teaches that fire is an ugly visitor.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-26

TRINITY CENTER-yFrom that section we learn
that very little mining is being done. The great
reason is scarcity of water. Swift creek is lower
than it was ever known. Great activity in the
way of preparation for winter mining is report
ed. Like all the other important mining towns
in this county, the great prevention TO wealth
and prosperity is the scarcity of water. Swift
creek, Coffee creek and Trinity river all ada
cent, but the money required to make the water
available is not there.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-26

MULES KHLEp.-Mr. Denny, Humboldt mail
CARRIER. brings news OF further Indian depreda.
tions in Humboldt county. One night last week
made a descent on Brehmer's ranch, and killed
seven mules. About the same time the Cave
Brothers, on Mad river, had all their horses and
mules killed. Such recitals will be frequent for
weeks to come, probably. Winter is near, and
the poor Indians must have q supply of food.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-26

"SLAUGHTER PENS" READY.-The following el-
egant morsel is from the Memphis appeal
- Let the brutal minions of beastly despot-
ism come on The slaughter pens are ready, and
Yankee blood shall flow as free as festal wine."
Why will these selfstyed " gentlemen" of the
rebel press persist in using such unkind aud in
decent language
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-26

THE SPoRTsMAN's HAUNT-Up in the vicinity
of Leach's ranch, between Minersyille and Trim
ity Center, is the harvestfeld for sportsmen in
this county. There, in summer, the tired deni
zens of the town 60 trouting. and the skillful
disciple Of Walton never returns empty. Van
Mare and Fred Leach are the most successful
fishermen tbereabout, and think nothing of bag
ging two or three hundred fish in single day.
Bears-grjZzly and brown-are both abundant
and troublesome about Leach's place. Lately
the old gentleman missed several head Of stock
some nearly full grown, and finding sufficient ev
idence to satisfy him that Bruin was the depreda
tor, kept lookout lie was not mistaken, fol
one fine afternoon along came a drove of them
Mr. Leach succeeded in killing three before they
could escape.
Across Swift creek from Mr. Leach's place deer
are plenty, and we are told that the plateaus on
the summit of the dividing range between Trini
~ and Klamath, are great resort for elk We
are told that travellers over the lonely and unin'
habited trail from Leachs to Salmon river, fire.
quently see droves of them. Mountain men also
tell that on the high and rocky submits noun
tain sheep dwell in security. The game season
has fairly commenced, and in default of other
employment many are taking advantage Of ii.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-26

CAN'T SEE IT.-Last Sunday we placed the
word " Victory !" at the head of our Extra, be-
leving that the intelligence from Hattcras Inlet
warranted such indulgence. Some of our d" Sc
ccsh'' friends can't see it; want to know where
and what the victory was? II the news from
IIatteras prove true, we shall repeat, victory
The sinking of two rebel acar uesSelS and the des-
truction of six hundred lives is not to be laugh
ed at, the way we look at it,
1t will be remembered that the rebels claimed
great victory at Bull run. At that hattie the
Federal loss was but trine more than that OF
the Confederates at Hatteras, if Com. Charry
tells the truth.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-26
To Persons whose Health is Broken

wn.-Every disease might unquestonably be
prevented if nature were assisted to rally with
that most wonderful of all invigorators,
DIR. HosTETTER's STOMACH BITTERS.
When the flame of life wanes and quivers from
exhaustion administer this famous restorative
1t will once more become steady and strong. In
the debility which follows violent fever; in diar-
rhoea, dysentery, dyspeptic complaints and cholc;
in the weakness consequent upon natural decay
or resulting from free living or over eXertion,
and also in those painful and too much neglected
ailments to which ladies are exclusively subject,
the Bitters never fail to give permanent relief.
Sold by all Druggists and dealers every
where. Ala.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-26

AyoTHER CoMPANY.-Capt. Gilbert Titus, who
has seen some service, gives notice that he has
been authorized to enroll Company of Ga men.
lie says his Company will be mustered in as soon
as the maximum number is obtained that it will
have choice Of regiments, and will probably be
full in ten days. Mr.. Titus was formerly Prose
cutting Attorney Of klamath county, and for the
last year has lived on New River, where he ex-
poets TO get portion of his Company. Recruit
ing office at the Magnolia Saloon.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-26

DANGERors.-In close proximity TO one the Chi
ma residences on Maiden Lane, below the
Polka" is pile of hay bales, and few feet
away stoye.pipe looms out. AS far as the safe
" of the town is concerned, the hay bales might
as we'll be kegs of powder. 1t is warm neigh
borbood down there, and fire is likely to break
ont ut any moment.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-26
Benefit Ball-To-Night.

We hope, notwithstanding the late announce
meht, that as far as possible citizens will patron.
ize the Ball to be given at the Theater this eve
ming, for the benefit of the Weaverville Band.
Few mountain towns in the State can boast Of
a Brass Band, and never having been without
one, the citizens of Weaverville can hardly prop
erly appreciate the service and satisfaction res.
idcnt Brass Band affords.
The Weaverville Band have generally given
their service on public occasions, at funerals, &c.
without price, and very often without receiving
thanks for their labor and trouble. 1t is by no
means a lucrative occupation, and if we expect
10 have a home Brass Band it must be supported
The Band need new and additional instru-
ments, which are expensive, and the Ball tonight
is given to aid in their purchase. Buy ticket
they are for sale at all the principal Saloons, and
whether you GO or not, aid in sustaining the
Band, which you all acknowledge is a necessary
und gratifying feature Of the place.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-26

SUNDAY LAw.-The law is observed to the let
ter in Weavervlle. We believe we are correct
in stating that not single place of business
prohibited by the Statute was open last Sunday
We understand that District Attorney Murphy
has given the BARRIERS permission to open their
shops until II o'clock. We can see no great i'm
propriety in SO doing.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-26
" Preserve the Shadow ere the
Substance Perish -
PHOTOGRAPHS!

IL thanks to the people of Weavervile and vi
cinity for the liberal manner in which they have
patronizcd him, to announce that he will close
his rooms in this place on the first day OF Novem-
Der. Persons desirous Of having Photographs
should lose no time.
gzs~Children taken by the new lightning pro.
cess, in one second. LEO SuUMACHER.
Weaveryille, Oct. 10, 1861. 4Ol.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-26

THE Overland Telegraph was completed from
st. Louis to Salt Lake City, on the 18th inst
Acting Governor Fuller of Utah, sent congratu-
lations to President Lincoln, and said "Utah's
citizens strenuously resist all imputations of
disloyalty"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-26

CEMETERY FUND.-We are asked to again no.
tify those holding donations TO the above Fund,
to forward the same to II. Greenhood, Esq, i'm
mediately. The committee desire to know how
much has been collected, as immediate steps are
to be taken 10 enclose the Cemetery. 1t is time
the fence was commenced, and plans cannot be
drawn until the amount on hand is known,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-26

ODD Fellows CEMETERY.--The members Of
North Star Lodge have enclosed large spot OF
ground Immediately north of the Masonic Gene
try, to be used as burial place for the deceased
Of their Order. The enclosure cost some $500.
The work is creditable TO the projectors, and a
great improvement in the appearance of that des-
ulate neighborhood.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-26
COMPLETION OF THE GREAT OVER
LAND TELEGRAPH.

The greatest work of the age to the interests
of our young and prosperous State, and second
only TO the Pacific Railroad, is completed. This
great work was authorized by Act of the Seth
Congress, at its first Session. and within little
more than one year from the passage OF the Act
we are in lightning communication with the home
Government at Washington. But short time ago
such work was contemplated only by the most
imaginative minds, and its accomplishment at all
regarded as problematical.
Skeptics upon the subject of telegraphic com
munication with the East were as common as
those upon the subject of the Pacigc Railroad,
but to-day the promised achievement is fact
The feet Pony is superceded and in this most i'm
portant day of stirring events on the other side,
we may be in hourly receipt of leading events
throughout the Union. Sibley & Co., the con-
tractors and constructors of this great work, are
to California as great benefactors as are Morse
or Fulton 10 the commercial world.
Should Lieut.. Collins, of Amoor river notorie
ty, succeed in his great project of connecting the
two hemispheres by the Amoor River and Beh-
rings Straits Telegraph, this Overland line will
be the connecting link in communication with
the whole known world, as effectualy as if the
Atlantic cable had not proved a failure.
The rates for messages over this Line are fixed
by Act of Congress. 81 for ten words, from one
terminus of the Overland line to the other con-
Meeting with lines leading to cities on the Allan
tic and Pacific sides on such terms as may be a.
greed upon by owners of connecting lines, ma
king the total charge as published in another col
umn to-day.
No event has recently acquired which should
cause such general rejoicing in our State rs the
tender and accept, to and from Californians, all
over the State, and in every business, congratu-
latons on this great achievement.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-26

SANDS 'SARsAPARILLA.-No remedial agent was
ever introduced that has proved so uniformly
successful as this for purifying the blood and for
the cure of scrofula, rheumatism, stubborn ulcers
salt rheum, fever sores, erysipelas pimplcs, bos.
mercurial diseases, cutaneOus eruptions, liver
complaint, bronchitis, consumption, female CON-
paints loss of appetite, general debility. 1t
will speedily remove the worst symptoms OF
these distressing complaints, and in brief period
complete radical cure. Ala.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-26

MORE VoIUNTEERs.-The steamer Spdn from
Red Bluff, arrived at the levee yesterday at
about one o'clock, bringing down two more de-
tachments Of volunteers. One of them, 40 in
number, is a portion of the Trinity Mount
niucers.p Captain c. S. Brooks, First Lieu
tenant J. NJ. Cass, Second Lieutenant |. II. Ball
After being warmly received at the levee, they
paraded through our principal streets, appearing
well and attracting considerable attention from
our citizens. The other deta tGhment, q in nun
ber under Lieutenant Israel, is portion of the
First Trinity volunteers, Captain Crowninshield
now at Auburn with portion of his company.
Both detachments will leave by the first train
this morning for Auburn to join Col. Judah S
regiment They speak in lavish terms of the
Steam Navigation Company for free passage,
and Of the officers Of the Sacdn for courteous
treatment on the passage down the river
Sacramento DHi0n, 2ls
We received letter from CHARLEY on Thurs
day night, saying that the " Mountaineers" ar
rived safe and in good order at Sacramento on
Sunday noon. They would leave for Auburn on
Monday morning. lie speaks in high terms Of
the kindness Of the California Steam Navigation
Companys officers to the entire Company, and
refers particularly to the good acts of Andrews,
Kimball and Smith, attaches of the Steamer
.Suan, who we're unremitting in their attentions
during the trip. Everything that the boys could
desire was furnished with good will.
Just before reaching SACRAMENTO, they met the
little Steamer Defaacs which those who have
travelled the Sacramento lately, know sports
"Calliope," which instrument performed &" Hail
Columbia" in its usually fine style, to the great
satisfaction Of volunteers. Wherever their FLAG
has gone it has been received with patriotic dem
onstrations, and its guardians with kindness and
respect.
The best feeling exists among the men, and
since their departure from Weaverville not a sin
sle incident had occurred to mar the pleasure Of
the trip or detract from the good reputation sus-
,ained by the members of the Company while cit
liens OF this county. 1t is certainly a pleasure
10 us, and must be to our citizens, to know that
the Mounlaineers" conduct themselves so be-
comingly."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-26

COUNTY OFFICERs.- Sheriff Jones has appoint
ed D. NJ. Kellogg, Esq, Under Sheriff, and A. NJ.
Kruttschntt, late county Treasurer, Deputy. F.
D. Ketcham, late Assessor, has also been appoint
ed Deputy to collect Hospital and Poll tax.
County Clerk Griffin has gone below on a
health trip. At last accouts be was at Tuscan
Springs Tehama county. c. E. Williams is act
ing Clerk in his absence
The Office Of county Treasurer Musser is in the
Court House, adjoining the Sheritf's Office
District Attorney Murphy has taken an Office
in Howland's building, cor1er of Court and Cen
ter streets.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-26

PAYING CLAMs.-The National says that the
Forest Spring Quartz mill at Grass Valley, dvid-
ed $l20,000 the past year, clear of all expenses.
There are plenty as rich claims in Trinity, but
they hav'nt been found yet
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-26

HEAVY BLAsT.--The San Juan Press says the
Eureka mining company lately put Off q blast Of
ten tons OF powder in their claims The effect
was territic-on the ground above the powder
Reckon somebody heard thunder then, Bausman.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-26

CoMNG IIoME.-By the Sacramento Union of
Tuesday we notice that among the passengers
who sailed from New York. Oct lst, were Mrs
NJ. c. Thomas, wife OF Dr.. Thomas, Of this place,
and daughter
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-26

BoLr's DIGGINGs.-There fair prospect that
the hidden treasure of the Bolts Hill country
will before long be developed. Messrs. Simpson,
Stewart & Ingraham, of French Gulch, have pur-
chased the right to the Buckeye creek water, and
are bringing ditch to Bolts Diggings. These
gentlemen, we believe, are all practical miners
and have about dozen men employed on their
ditch The water is taken from Buckeye Guleh,
above Bates & VanMatres ranch. The ditch will
be twelve miles long, and at Bolts Hill will be
200 feet above the river. The ditch will be COM
pleted next season, when there will be water and
good paying ground for hundreds of miners
Alexander IL Williams have completed ditch
from Coivins creek, which will command the
high diggings, and we are informed that six COM
panies are preparing to work with hydraulics this
winter. These gentlemen have lately bought
the water right and claims of Wrinkle q Lanver
and are on the road to prosperity.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-26

CovRr OF SEssEoNs.-A Grand Jury for the
November Court of Sessions, which meets on
the llth of next month, will be drawn to-day
Much important business will probably come be-
fore it, consequently judicous selection of Ju-
rors sheuld be made.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-26

THEY "STRucK. THE Philadelphia Bulletin
says: " 1t is reported that the Secretary OF War,
at the commencement of the battle OF Bull Run,
impiored certain Pennsylvania Regiment TO
strike for their homes and they did so at the
rate of ten miles nn bour.o
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-26

CONF. Z. Church, Esq, late resident part
ner Of the firm Of Pierce, Church &Co., here, and
lady, left for Red Bluff, their future home, on
Friday morning. The kind well-wishes of every
good citizen attends them to their new home.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-26
Saddle Horses and Mules,

Single and Double Buggies,
and PLEASURE CARRIAGES,
to merit reasonable share of the patronage Of
the public.
Horses and mules will let for all parts of Trim
ity Contny, and for Shasta, Yreka and elsewhere
on such terms as to allow no one an excuse for
walking while riding is more pleasant
N. B.-An excellent Corral is attached to the
stable, and all kinds of Horse food constantly on
hand.
Weaver, Jan. 10, 1861. 1vG.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-26

NoTARES.-Gov. Downey has commissioned
John c. Burch, OF Weaveryille, and NJ. W
Personette, of Douglas City, Notaries Public for
Trinity county.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-26

BE QUIcK.-Mr. Leo Schumacher announces to
the people of this county that he will not remain
longer than the lst OF next month. Those desir-
ing photographs had better heed his warning,
and preserve the shadow ere the substance per-
ioh
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-26
M a rr i e d:

At Horsetown, Shasta county, Oct. 10th, by
Rev. Father Kums, Mr.. JOHN JACKSON of June
ton City, Trinity county, to Mrs. BUSH, of the
former place.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-26

REMEMBER The law for the protection of
brook trout went into effect on the goth inst,
and remains in force till april. The penalty for
each offense is $50.