davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-31
EsTATE or PAULIus GRossR DE

- ceased'-Notiee is hereby given by the un.
dcrsgned, Administrator of the above.namcd Fs.
tate, to the creditors of, and all persons having
CLAIMS against said deceased, to exhibit the same,
win The necessary vouchers, within TEN MONTHS
from the first publication of this notice to the un.
dersgned' at the office Of Pitzer Stuart, in Wea-
VervlIie' Trinity county, California.-Weaver.
Ville, feo. Is, 1862. GEO. w. LANCE.
'lV'"' Administrator
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-31

CorID NOT FETCH HIM.-De Long of Yuba,
who wants to go to Congress, ran away from his
seat ia the Senate to escape the responsibility OF
voting on the Hardy impeachment case, and
when that body ordered him back he excused
himself on the ground that be could not return
III time to vote. 1t was not the loss OF the vote
that troubled him, but the fear that he would
have to say aye or no. And that man wants to
90 to Congress to represent the straightforward
people Of California - Sacramento Bee.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-31

We HAD NoT BEEN In Winchester two hours
Says the Wheeling InteIhgencer) before Yam.
keedom was In its element and glory. Some
half dozen OF the Massachusetts soldiers doded
their knapsacks aud soon oil cans, flee and ham
ners were 10 requisition The old Potomac''
and Virginia" engines were hauled ont and
placed in as good running order as possible un.
der the circumstaees.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-31
EXECUTORS NOTICE
Estate of Jacob voilmcr. .ecoo..

n oilCE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the under.
l signed, Administrator of the above named
estate, to the creditors Of and all persons hav.
ing claims against said deceased, to exhibit the
same same WIN the necessary vouchers, within ten
nouns m IRON The first publication of this notice,
20 G u .ne Undersigned, at his place of business. t.
s. Bakery, eavervile.-March |, 18G2 -
'N FRED. VOLLMER, Executor.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-31
Monday. the 18th day of June.

A. D., 1862, at the Court House door in Weaver
Vile, county of Trinity, California, the follow
ing described property, to wit
An undivided one-half interest in certain min
ing claims situated on the right bank of Oregon
Gulch, going down stream, about fifty yards
above Herrck II Hartigan's saloon, and opposite
the gulch claims of Cramer IL Co.. known as the
Johnny Mac & Co.'s claims. Also, the undivided
one half interest in a water race, taking water
out of Sattery's gulch, and leading to said
claims. Also, a lot of land, with the blacksmith
shop thereon situated to the left of the road go.
ing down Oregon Gulch, nearly opposite Col
bert's corral, formerly used 10y said Mathews as
blacksmith shop, to satisfy a Judgment in favor
of said j. S. Mccain e. Co. for the sum of Sl77 on
principal, together with costs and accruing costs,
all of said property being in the township afore-
said--Datcd May 22, 1862 WIN. PRATER,
l9ts. Constable Weaverville township
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-31

Too MucH MUsTARD.---A poor emaciated
lrishman having called in a physician, in kind
Of forlorn hope, the latter spread huge musta I'd
plaster and clapped it upon The poor customer S
breast
Paddy, with fearful eye, looked down upon
it and said
" Doclher, Docther, it strikes me that IT'S a
deal Of musthard for SO little mate .,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-31

SAID a certain individual to q wag, ." The
man NhO has raised cabbage-head has done
more good than all the metaphyscians in the
Word!" Then, replied the wag," "your
mother ought TO have had the premium"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-31
QUINN, the HALTER,

4 A RHYMING MUSE WHO KNOWS
go not song,
Nor does he essay to hatter,
our aid invokes 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 dsioint,
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 and snow
:. And hail and rain may patter,
let winters snow and summers glow
Are matched by QUINN, the HALTER.
If you would choose 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 depletc,
And envious rivals chatter,
let merit will receive her due,
And SO will QUINN, the HALTER,
AZ 50 j Street, between Sd and ith,
j22, SACRAMENTO. 23td.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-31
RH E UMATIC ANTIDOTEl
Prepared from the recipe of
Private practitioner in the Atlantic State,

The undersigned has no hesitation in recon
mending this Medicine to those afflicted with
Rheumatism, as he is acquainted by personal
knowledge of its beneficial effects
Repeated efforts have been made by the under
signed TO obtain this recipe from the East-and
he has recently succeeded-sOlely from the fact
of the remoteness from the region in which it is
used.
Price-7-S5 per Bottle.
II. j. SEAMAN,
Sign Of Old Golden Mortar, East side Main
'treet. Weaverville. IL
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-31
Monday, the 18th day of June.
CONSTABLE'S SALE.

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF TnGN-
- ITY.-By virtue of an Execution issued out
of Justice VIM. Moloney's Court, Of Weaverville
township, county of Trinity, to me directed, in
favor OF J. S. Mccain q Co., aud against c. z.
O'Neil and A. Mathews, | have seized and will
expose for sale at public auction, at 2 o'clock,
p. m, on
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-31

WHAT AN ACRE OF GRorND PRoDueEs.- The
Green Bay (1llinois) Prss presents the annexed
experience:
Let those who think there is no profit in, and
epurn the comforts of garden, look at this heap
Of sass" raised this season. from one acre of
ground, on Astor Hights ; the entire labor per-
formed by one man, who besides has had care of
2 horses g COWS, and done the chores" for two
families, devoutly kept all the Saints days, and
ain't dead yet, nor tired Of his place. We-that
is the boy and the wife and us-bave harvested
lits, at least 40 bushels of apples,
erres, bushel pears, bushel
.hes.
erries, raspberrics, gooseberries
or desired by the two families
'ed quantities OF crab apples
Siberian and native. OF vegetables-at least
100 bushels of potatoes. OF celery, lettuce,
asparagus, water crosses, cauli-fowers, cabbage,
onions. turnps, melons, cucumbers, carrots, bees,
paIsnips, etc. sufficient for the current supply
and Winters stock of the two families-and Of
some items q surplus. OF corn-at least IL
bushels besides the table corn for more than q
dozen persons
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-31

PURE CALIFORNIA
White a1ad Fcd Win oS
for sale by the Gallon or Case containing moth
ing but the pure juice of the Grape.
GARDEN SEEDS.
A large and varied stock of Home Grown
GARDEN and FIELD SEEDS, all of which are
guaranteed to be of OUR OWN GROWING, and
being the present seasons crop, all are warrant
ed TO be fresh and genuine.
Catalogues of the above are now ready for
mailing to all applicants free of charge. All or
ders must be accompanied with the cash to re-
ceive attention.
Tree and Seed Depot No 40 J, between 2nd
and 2rd streets, Sacramento
A. p. SMITH, Proprietor
fel5.53m. PomolOgical Gardens
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-31
IOST!

NN THE EIGHTEENTH OF APRIL, BE.
~ tween Autoine's house. on Ferry Bar, and
Lowden's ranch, "a Pocket Book, containing pa
pers of value to no one but the owner The
Under will be suitably rewarded by leaving 1t at
the place of business Of the undersigned.
WIN. HERDLE.
Steiner's Flat. April 10, 1862. l5tf.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-31

NIermotoTAPa. Or local weakness nervous debility
low spirits la>situc weakness Of limbs and bn ck ind
position ncapabity to labor and study duness OF
apprehension loss of memory aversion society love of
solitude tmly. self dis trust dizziness heada che unn
in the side, affections in the eyes, pmplcs face sex
ual or other nrmities in man, cured by the Justly
celebrated physician and surgeon, DR.. L. j. Czapkay His
method Of curing diseases is new unknown to others
and hence the great All consultations by letter
[ otherwise FREE. lOl3
iddr,sS, l.. j. Csopkdy, N. H., San Francisco. cal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-31

CERTIFcATE.-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
gwen him this certificate, and do recommend him
TO The sympathy, attention. and protection OF all
Ihose VINO are capable OF appreciating patriotic
seltsacriice and undeserved misfortune.
K0ssUTH LAJOs, Governor of Hungary.
Washington City, Jan. 9th, 1852 1918
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-31
EVERGREEN TREES.
California Arbor Vita or Cedar, Sugar
Pine, Spruce, Firs, Deodar &C.
dar CvnreSS &o &c

dar, Cypress, &C., &C.
Persons ordering particular varieties of Fruit
Trees, will please mention whether they will al
low us to substitute, in case we have not the par
ticuar varieties named-we will, however, in all
cases, adhere to the orders, as far as possible
and when allowed to substitute varieties, will
give kinds of the same class ordered, EaJIy, 1u
tlnin, Late or Winter Fruit.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-31

THE FOLLOWING LETTER, which cmphatically
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 Surgi-
cal Journal" San Francisco for publication.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-31

DIR. l.. J. CZAPKAY'S Private Medical and
Surgical Institute is on SACRAMEXTo ST. below
Montgomery, opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship
Compunys Office, San Fmneisco. The Doctor
offers free consultations. ana asks no remnnera-
ton unless he effects n care Office hours from 9
a. m. to pm.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-29
xXXvIITH CONGRESS.
WAsHINGTOy. Jan, 20,

" hAShlN6IoNf bau, ~
SENATE.-The report OF the Judiciary
committee on the expulsion Of Mr.. Bright o.
| Indiana, was taken up.
MIR. Wilkinson referred to letter OF Mr.
( Bright addressed to JEFF Davis, and asked il
| it was such as an honest and loyal Senator
should write.
/ Messrs. Morrill,, Bright and Trumbull
spoke, but without action.
/ Senate adjourned. -....
| HOUSE.-Wm. o. Hall, representative oil
| the third congressional district OF Missouri
appeared and was sworn. .
Mr.. Dawes, from the committee on Elec.
tions, reported resolution thst Joseph Se-
CUR is not eutitled to the seat as a represent
tative from the first district OF Virginia. Laid
over.
Also, a resolution which was adopted,
that pending the discussion Of the subject,
Mr.. Segur b permitted to occupy a seat on
the floor, with leave to address the House on
the merits of the question.
Mr.. Kellogg of Illinois introduced a bill
authorizing the Secretary Of the Treasury
to settle with the Statos for supplies furnish
ed to their respective troops. Referred to
committee on the Judiciary.
On motion OF Mr.. Daily delegate from Me-
braska it was.
Rs9olvsd, That as Alabama has treascna-
blv entered into rebellion, the committee on
Public Lands inquire into the expediency OF
confiscating certain lands selected by that
State under the law Of Cong ess, and that
the same be applied to the use of seInina-
ry now in operation in that territory. .
On motion OF Mr.. Edwards, the committee
on Judiciary was instruct to inquire wheth-
er further legislation is necessary to secure
to he relatives Of volunteers who have been
killed or died, the bounty provided by the act
of July last.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-29

| GerSenitof Fessenden in recent speech,
urging the necessity for economy in public
expenditures, said:
From the beginning of this contest, the
spirit manifested by Congress and by the Ex
echtive appears to have been see who could
talk loudesi about the largest amount of
money to be spent, as If that would accom-
| pliSh the purpose. warn Sen ttots that We
must begin somewhere in the work Of re-
trenchment and begin speedily and. for my
part mean 70 begin at the very first point
| that presents itself to economic. the public
money, or we shall soon be in a position
where we shall have no money to economizs
| upon. ,a e5
| Look, i0r instance, at one example Of the
manner in which things are managrad. The
! government OF the army started with the idea
| that we wanted no cavalry. Pretty soon they
came to the conclusion that we did want cav.
airs, and they gave notice OF thae fact; and
without counting what was to be the end Of
| II, and what it was 10 come to- they allowed
every nlarl who offered to do SO to raise re.
aiinent Of cavalry. a regimen Of cavalry
| castS something It. costs a about double
what regiment OF inlaDtry costs, and per-
hapi more than double; presume it costs
) $40 600 year. | was informed by q
man who. knew all about it. because he is one
OF the very highest military men--that ten
thousand cavalry was all we could use, or
twenty thousand at the outside: and how
many have We to-day? We have sixty reg.
iments Of csvalry either raised or in process
of being raiSed, and most Of them as. my
friend from Iowa suggests, are regiments Of
twelve hundred men each The Government
can do nothing with them, They are not
even armed, and we have no arms for very
large proportion OF them; and yet they are
iased, and the men are paid, and the horses
are baueht and supported by the Govern
lnenl. Manyof these regiments are coming
here, and others are on their way here,
There is no provision for them; no service 70
he required 81 them when they come here.
There is at least S5o, 900, 600 to be spent for
'ayalry for which the men who control the
army say they have no use--and all because
nohady inquired in the first place how many
we're necessary.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-29
Gbs GaSi5 Sentinel,
wednesday, ------ Jan. %.
Pnpers Cor ,he soIdiers.

Every letter we have received from
the different companies that have gone
to fight the battles of their country from
Harrison county, end lmostinyariably
with--"send us your paper; We want
all the news from home we can get. "
We have endeavored to comply with
this request as far as possible, and have
sent and now send weekly number of
papers to the different companies from
this county; but is too heavy a tax up
on us to supply all. Yetwe are willing
to do our part, and We make this pro-
position to the soldiers themselves, or
to those having friends Or relatives in
the Harrison county or any other CON-
panies: We will send the Sentinel to
the soldiers at the rate of One Dollar
per annum, the money obe paid before
the papers are sent; and the papers to
be mailed from this office. These terms
are at the rate of one-half our regular
subscription terms, which is certainly
cheap enough.
Nothing SO gladdcns the heart of the
soldier as to receive news from home,
and in no better way can you send it
than through,the medium of your home
paper.
We have made arrangements with
cur correspondents that will enable us
to keep track of the different compa-
nies and regiments, and thus secure to
them a speedy and sure transmission
Of the paper.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-29
h Nes Ltrom,h4 New York World
Ehe Views of Secretary stanton.
WAsHlNaToN. Jam. I0.

gs<3l sa WASHINGTON Ian. lG.
The retirement OF Mr.. Cameron from the
Cabinet, and the appointment Of Hon. Edwin
NJ. Stantoa as his successor ia tie NJ ar De-
parimen have caused great curiosity in re-
gard 10 tho views Of the latter On she two
prominent questions Of tne day, viz: the
prosecution OF the war. and the disposal of
the negroes. Secretary stantonis 4 strong
war Democrat OF ouglas anteceaanss, but
be never topk an active part in the party a.
Such. lie IL in favor Of prosecuting the cam
paign wilhalli,he means the Government can
command and withthe utmost vigor.
MiW hategermay be his views on the present
stains oi onr mill ary operations, he ii an
earnest supporter of The policy 0f the Presi.
dent On ahes eDan neipation question. which ia
known 70 be opposed TO the scheme 81 who'll
sale emancipation. and to the views exprsss-
cd by the late bead Of The War Department
a. be opening OF the present session ol Con.
gress. In this respect Secretary Stanton's
opinions are identical with these OF tlon DO
seph Holt whose name was mentioned ia
connection With The position be now occ,i.
pies. II The radicals think, as has been eta
led BIZ some 81 their organs, tha, in the az
poinihaert tof Mn Stanton lhey hsve gained
hold on the ilfurc actipns 0t the AAminisfra
ton III r. erencs " the negro quaslipn. thsy
ere. very much 'missaksn. say
s~ aAks.sz i.a s.s.4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-29

-
\ A SENSIBLE REPREsESTATIvE.--Mr. Dunn,
a Republican Representative from Indiana, in
a recent sp ech in the House, said: s
Il ,Itsll you that, il the general transcription
of slaves is to be our policy, our Uaion is
forever gone, and there is no redemption for
IL. We might sti ! have q Union Of The Tree
SIates--a great and powerful Union, a
Union which would in time throw its shadow
over any o her coniederacy on this continent
tbu,, al to restoring the Union as it was two
years ago. 1t is impossible five make this
a war upon slavery. With four millions in
bondage with all the value OF that property,
as 1t Is called, interviewer with every other
interest in the South, and forming the support
alike OF old age, middle age, widowhood and
%, phan childhood, the attempt to bloc it out
OF existence by.a fierce loray on sbeppsrt o
the Government is as wild and chimerical q
scheme ss ever entered .ha brain Of o mad
man, ia1aa aAA 4feSs sel It'll egsa ,5asefg II I
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-29
CADlz OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30 1862

devising ways and means by which to
keep down the Democratic party, and
rise upon its ruins.
That class of men will speedily throw
off the Republican trammels, and return
to their former loved principles and
party; and such will lhave no explanation
to make. The very fact of their return
ing to the support of truth and Demo
cratic men and measures win be suffi-
cient evidence that they have "repented
in sack-cloth and ashes" for their past
SINS, and resolved to sin no more. But
such as may have set themselves up as
candidates or LEADERS of the party,
and been so unwise as to falter at the
first HOWL of the Opposition, should be
required to give some assurance, at least,
that they will be little more faithful
to both principle and party in the flu
ture. .s... ....,..s
While we are disposed to show every
lenieney, consistent with reason and
common sense, to such Democrats as
may have been misled by the artfulness
of Republican leaders, we know of no
class of mankind for whom we cherish
less respect than we do for such politi-
cal wEATHER-cocKs as very about with
every breeze, and change position as
often as new Office is presented for
their consideration.
While we love the Union, and are
ready to make as many sacrifices as any
other man to preserve it, we most COR
daily detest that class Of political cRoA-
KERs who are, ever and anon, howling
Union. Union!! Union!! for the sole
purpose of keeping the Republican par
ty in power and our country involved
in war. Such men stay at home, too
cowardlyto fight forthe Union, and de-
nounce Democrats, while that party is
furnishing at least Two-Thirds Of the
soldiers who have already volunteered.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-29

CosTJY CoMPLIMEYTINa.-Itw will be re-
msmbered that, at the opening Of the Allan
tic and Pacific Telegraph line the Mayor oil
San Francisco sent his compliments to May
or Wood, of New York, over the wires.---
Mayor Wood made O. respone, and q few
days since a bill Of $22 therefor was sent TO
his office for settlement, which was duly
paid. p aAggsgA fFep'saa aia'9 4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-29

'ATR. HoLT AND THE CABISgT. .--It is said
Mr.. Holt was asked 70 accept a aplacesin the
Cabinet some time age, when still another
member desired to retire from II, aud that he
replied decisively that asa kentucky tInion
Democrat be could DO more for the cause oi
the Union than asa member oT q Republican
ADMINISTRATOR. ,,,, i, sq sa@
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-29
Death Of Ex-Prcsideaf John Ty

The Southern news in the telegraph
columns contains the intelligence Of the
death of Ex-Presitlent John Tyler, OF
Virginia. Mr.. Tyler has filled con-
spicuous pagein the history ofthe coun-
try. He was a member Of the Lcgis-
llature Of Virginia; was chosen to Con
gress from that State; was her Gov
ernor, and represented her into the
United States Senate for some twelve
years. His first term of service in the
latter body was during the stormy days
of Jackson's Administration. He vo-
ted against the recharter of the bank
of the United States, but finally
broke with President Jackson on 9TH
er measures of his financial policy, and
Joined the Wing or opposition party -
In 1886 several States voted for him
for Vice President, with HughL. White
of Tennessee, for President.
In 1S40 Mr.. Tyler was nominated
by the celebrated Harrisburg Wing
Convention for Vice President, on the
ticket with General Harrison for Pres
ident. There are very few whose mem
ory dates to that year who do nat rec
ollect the celebrated Wing song, Tip
pecanoe and Tyler, too. They were
elected. On the 4th Of April, 1871,
General Harrison, who had been Pres
ident but single month, died, and,
John Tyler became his successor in the
Presidential chair. Heyetoed the Bank
Of the United States, and would have
been Inconsistent with his principles if
he had not done it, for he had always
opposed the bank when in Congress,
and was taken up by the Convention
with that record before them. "Tylcr,
too, was then most heartily cursed by
his Wing supporters. 1t was during
his administration that Texas was an
nexed to the Union. The last official
service Of his life was to preside over
the famous Peace Conferences invited by
Virginia, in Washington, in the spring
of 1861, to if some compromise of
our difficulties could notbe adopted.
His course there was so concilatory as
to elicit praise from Mr.. Chase, now the
Secretary Of the Treasury. Heafter-
ward joined the Rebellion when hos~
tilities ensued. Mr.. Tyler must have
been about seyenty-fv years old at the
period of his death.--I Gin. Emo.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-29

There are no doubt other .aspirants,
whose names at present we cannot re-
collect; but the above list will satisfy
the most devoted friend Of the Union
for the sake of ofice,,' Z that the patriots
who are ready and willing to serve their
"beloved country" atthe capital Of the
nation, are neither all dead; nor are
they in the army, where they could be
helping to slight the battles of their
country" Exchange.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-29

John B. Henderson, douglas Dem
ocrat), member Of the Missouri State
Convention, an urlcompromising Union
man, and Brigadier-G General in the
State service, has been appointed fill
Trusten Polk's scat in the Senate Of
the United States. .'s , '-ss
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-29
Tlle u. s. Se,,:ssOrsllsp.

The following list of candidates for
U. S. Senator from Ohio, (Which we
find announced in different quarters, J
before the fusion caucus of the members
of the Ohio Legislature, shows that all
the patriots are not yet in the army
A few remain who are very willing to
forsake home and its endearing ties, and
sacrifice themselves upon the altar of
their country--''for $4,000 session,
mileage and other perquisites:"