davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-03

CHERlFF'S SALE.-By virtue of decree of
~ Foreclosure and order of sale, issued out OF
the District Court of the Ninth Judicial District
of the State of California; in and for the county
of Trinity, in the action of VIM. A. Nunnally
against John j. Alexander II Charles Williams,
duly attested on the 10th day of December, A.
d., 1862 am commanded to sell all the undi-
vided one half of the following described prop
erty, to witt
Three water races situate in said county and
State, about ten miles east of Weaverville, in
said county, taking water from what is known "a
Bolts or Colvin's creek or guch, and conducting
| the same to what is known as Bolts dggings.
! The race taking water out of said creek or gulch
the highest up the stream or creek in said gulch,
was located and constructed In the year 1852,
and h capable of conveying about four sluice-
heads fwater-twenty inches to the slulce-head.
The second water-race was constructed in the
year 1884, and s capable of carrying four sluice-
heads OF water>-twenty inches to the suce head
The third water race on said creek was located
in the year 1854, and completed In the year 1857,
aud is capable OF Conveying about six sluice-
heads of water.
Also, the undivided oue-half of water race
taking water from Cooper Guch, and conducting
the same to the lower diggngs being portion
of :" Bolts Diggings," and is capable OF carry
ing about two hundred aud fifty inches of water
under u six inch pressure.
Also, one undivided one,half of three Reser-
voirs already built, and another commenced, said
Reservoirs being connected with the above water
races.
Also, one undivided one-half Of one hydraulic
fume, and all the other suclng fumes connected
with the mining claims and races
Also, all the mining ground owned by the said
defendants and described as follows, to wit -
commencing on the north side of John Williams
claim in said " Bolts Dggngs," and extending
in north.westerly direction about one hundred
and fifty yards to pine tree, aud running from
the face OF the hill to the summit OF the divide.
Also the car-tracks and hydraulic hose and
pipe, and all the undivided one. half of another
water race known as the " Deer Lick ditch" Ia
king water from Mooney's gulch, and conducting
the same to Deer Lick diggings," ON the east
side of Trinity river, the whole OF the above pro-
perty being the same conveyed by "deed" from
Joseph Lanver to the said defendants.
Also the mining claims on Trinity river, op-
posite Eastman's ranch, known US Alexander u
Kinney g claims.
Also the mining claims in the hills near Coop
er's guch, known us Williams x Shipley's claims
All Of the above property is situate In what Is
known as Bolts diggings, in the county and Stale
aforesaid
Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, JAN 18th. 1868
between the hours of IL o'clock, NJ, and o'cPk,
p. M, in front of the Court House in the town or
Weavervine, will sell all the above described
property to the highest bidder, for eash.-Wea-
vervile, Dec l8, 1862.
JOHN p. JONES' Sheriff.
BY A. NJ. KRUTTscnNTr, Deputy. 49ts.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-03
no,dav Ian 12th. 1863.

CHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of decree OF
- Foreclosure and order of sale, issued out OF
the District Court of the Ninth judicial District
of the State of California, in aud for the county
of Trinity in the action of John Murphy against
j. G. Wood, duly attested the 10th day OF Decem-
Der, 4. d., 1862 am commanded to sell
One lot OF land situate iu the town OF Weaver
vile, county OF Trinity, aud State OF California,
on Main street in said town, adjoining the Inde-
pendence hotel, being twenty,eight feet front aud
one hundred and twenty feet deep, and for
merly known as the bella Union" lot.
Also, the corral in the rear thereof, formerly
known as the Cram, Rogers Il Co. corral, being
one hundred feet square, more or less, said prem
ses being now known as the corral and livery
stable of j. @. Wood.
Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, Jan. 12th, 1868,
between the hours of IL O'Clock, M, and o'cl'k.
p M, in front of the Court House door, in the
town of Weaverville, will sell the above des.
crlbed property to the highest bidder, for cash.
Weaverville, Dec. lS, 1862.
JOHN p. JONES, Sheriff
By A. NJ. KRUTrscHSITT, Deputy. Rts
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-03

CHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue of decree OF
- Foreclosure and order of sale, issued out OF
the District Court of the Ninth Judicial District
of the State of California, in and for the county
of Trinity. in the action Of b. S. Guptl against
j. @. Wood duly attesed on the 10th day of De-
cember. A. d., 1862 am commanded to sell all
the following described property, to wit:
One lot of land situate in the town of Weaver
Vile, county of Trinity and State of California,
on Main street Of said town. adjoining the Inde-
pendence hotel. being twenty eight feet front and
one hundred aud twenty feet deep, aud formerly
known az the /" Bella Union" lot.
Also. the corral in the rear thereof, formerly
known as Cram, Rogers * Co. corral, being one
hundred feet square, more or less and known as
the corral aud livery stable of J G. Wood. to-
get her with all and singular the tenements, her
cdtaments and appurtenances thereunto belong
ing or in any wise appurtaining.
Notice s hereby given that on
Monday. Jan. 18th. 1868,
between the hours of IL O'Clock, NJ, aud o'cl'k,
D. M at he door of the Court House. ia the town
of Weavervlle, ! will sell the above described
property to the highest bidder, for cash.-Wea.
verville, Dec. l8, 1862.
JOHN p. JONES, Sheriff.
By A. NJ. KRuTrscnNrr, Deputy. 49ts.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-03
HELMB0LD'S
GENUINE PREPARATION.

COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,
A Positive and Specific Remedy
For diseases Of the BLADDER. KIDNEYS,
GRAVEL, and DROPSICAL SWELLINGS.
This Medicine increases the power OF Digestion,
and excjtes the ABSORBENTS into healthy ac-
tion. by which the WATERY or CALCAREOuS
deposiiions, and all UNNATURAL ENLARGE.
MENTS are reduced, as we'll as PAIN and IN
PLANTATION.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-03
CO is hereby given that on
Monday, Jan. 18th, 1868,

between the hours of IL o'clock, NJ, and o'clk,
D. M, in front of the Court House in the town OF
Weaverville, will sell all the above described
property to the highest bidder, for eash.-Wea'
verville, Dec. 18, 1862.
JOHN p. JONES, Sheriff.
BY A. NJ. KRUTTsCuNITT, Deputy. 49ts.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-18
The Men Prove the Party.

Vallsndigham declared that he had
never voted man or dollar to carry on
the war; that he chad not voted for any
army or navy appropriation since the meet
ing of Congress in July. 1861 :" that he
twas not Northern man, had very little
sympathy with the North, no good feeling
for her. and was not bound to her by any
tie Whatsoever :" that in this war his " most
cordial sympsshies were wholly with the
South - and these declarations he followed
up by advising resistance to the draft, by
encouraging desertions, and discouragins
volunteering and his party. with full
knowledge Of his views, Nominated him FIR
Governor Of Ohio, and expressly endorsed
his course. What does this prove? Let
candid men think of it.
Again. . short time before the rebellion
broke out. . Mr.. John Broadhead, of Phila
delphis. wrote to JEFF. Davis that be :" was
tired of being q white slave at the North,
and he longed for home at the sunny
South" and went into Mysteries over the
beauty Of slavery. His party. the other
day. nominated him for Treasurer Of the
city OF Philadelphia. The men prove the
party. When such men are taken up. pla-
ced at the head, and fully endorsed by a
party. We know what the party is.-Ladiana
Journal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-18

VJudge Bond OF Baltimore. has adj
dressed letter to the War Department,
urging a change in the law upon which ne
groes are now enlisted in Maryland. "A.
present the recruiting officers are ordered to
enlist only free blacks. the effect Of which
Judge Bond contends. is to diminish the
competition of free with slave labor, and so
to increase the value Of slave property
The Judge advises. therefore, that black
men Of any condition should be enlisted, on
the ground that slaves are persons by the
law Of Maryland that their service is due
to the Government il needed, and that it
may be taken for military use without COM
psnsation, as properly as that Of apprenti:.
ces, or of minors above eighteen years Of
age. He objects to compromising the own
ner Of a negro who enlists, on the ground
that to indemnify him and not the father
whose son is drafted, or the mechanic whose
apprentice is taken, would be unfair. But
if compensation is given, he urges that it
should be given only to the loyal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-18
Gen eral ROsecrans on Slavery.

The following extract form letter writ
ten by Major General William S. Rosecrans,
detailing his opinions on the slavery ques-
ton, which his actual experience in the field
has forced him to adopt, is published in the
Philadelphia Press. L. should be remem-
bered that General Rosecrans was. prior to
the:war, an unwavering democrat. Writing
from Murfreesboro, he says:
II am glad to see the splendid stand you
have taken against slavery. with all its hor-
rors, barbarities and shocking immoralities.
Slavery is dead. and nothing can resucitate
it, To understand this fully you should
pay US a visit.
Slavery is doomed, and those who now
uphold is will soon be held up to pubic
odium and execration. No statesman will
vindicate it,no friend Of human progress will
streach forth hand to break It's fall.
Almighty God has certainly ordained the
destruction OF slavery in this country, where
it has been more offensive and immoral than
in any other.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-18
~~A messenger Ear arrived al For,

he tstSStbEtf hsi az WV
Abercrombie from Penbina, with the i'm
portaut Intelligence that Standing Buffalo
had arrived at that place, tPembinal ard
bearing communication from that Chief to
General SIBLEr.s 70 the effect that two or
three days after General SrELET had left lie
Missouri, a party of Enthusiastically four IN
numbe.-r re tuI ming from Idaho by boat.
down he Missouri. and while encarnped
near the place where the Sioux were driven
across the river. were attacked by the Sioux
A desperate fight ensued. the result OF which
was Vie, the whole party ct miners were
killed, but not I'LL they had left thirty dead
Sioux on the spot. as proof of the bravery
with which The little band of Spartans de
fonded themselves against tire overpowerlng
force of the assailanss. With the above III
formation. Standing Buffalo sends word to
Gem SIBLEY that the Sissitons. OF whom be
is Chief, will undertake TO deliver up he
murderers, on condition that the whites viii
con cede to the Sissitons the possession of
The Shayennc Valley"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-18

s1r- Tire Democratic State Convention
Of New York concluded its iabors By adopt
ing platform which does no. mean any
thing very positive on any OF the great
questions Of the day. Ii was rushed through
as fast as possible. as it was feared WooD
would offer his VALLAsDIGHaM resolution as
an amendment. The resolutions reafrm
the platform adopted by the Democratic
Convention OF 1862, declaring in favor OF
supporting the Government III ''all legiti
mate means to suppress the rebellion and
restore the Union as it was, and maintain
the Constitution as it is, declare that the
Government should manifest a policy of
reconciliation toward North Carolina and
other seeded States, giving signs of return
ing to their allegiance; they repudiste the
doctrine Of the right of the National Govern
ment TO obitcrate State boundaries and
State rights, denounce arbitrary arrests and
the CONSUMPTION law, condem mob violence,
and thank The soldiers. and indorse the ad-
OF Gov. SEYMOUR.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-18
A snore Ca,ecaisun for the People.


O.. When the rebels fred on The "Star.
and Stripes" at Fort Sumter, who had their
patriotism aroused, and were ready 10 de
fend the Union at any cost?
. A. All loyal men, Of whatever party.
@. When the President called for vol
unteers. 10 defend the Uli6n and National
Capital. who give hearty re ponse by aiding
and encouraging man 20 enlist?
!A!.An Dyat psrsohs without distinction
of party ~
@. When i. was found that TIE conspira-
tora. wl.S sought 10 overthrow tho govern
ment and destroy or free institutions. had
been max ing preparations for years and had
concentrated most Of the material OF war,
belongingsto tic United States, IN the rebel
States, what Congressman were ready 10
vote any amount of money and material to
save The Union?
A. AL true Union men of all parties.
O. Who supports the Administration in
all its efforts to sutjugate the rebels. be-
cause the administration represents the
Government they wish to prepetuate?
A. All who love freedom and the Union
G. Who love freedom and the Union bet
ter than disunion aud slavery?
A. All irus Union men.
Q. Who are for a vigorous prosecution OF
the war until every rebel within the terri
tory belonging. of right, 10 the United States
is subjugated?
A. All loyal men and women.
q. Who want peace when IL will be hon
orabiy commensurate with the bloc! and
treasure it has cost our brethren in the
field and in their homes, TO save abe Union
for our children?
A. All truly loyal persons,
q. Who vote for unconditional Union
men for State and National officers?
A. All who love their country and hui
mainly. *
@. Who give aid and comfort to traitors
in arms by crying "no coercion at the
outbreak Of the rebellion?
A. Those who preferred their party to
country.
Q. Who discouraged volunteer enlstments
FIRST and last, since the war commenced?
A. Those who love their party more than
the Union.
@. Who. in Congress, voted against all
measures for the efficient prosecution Of the /
war and the suppression Of the rebellion?
A. All traitors. whether now open trail
tors like Breckenridge. or covert traitors
under an assumed name Of Constitutional
Unionists All such men as Vallandigham. !
Journal
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-18

PLANTING APPLE ORcHARDs.-We have
long been under the impression,brought too
us merely by observation, that as a rule the
trees in our apple orchards are planted to
distant apart. Many farmers look upon the
space occupied by orchards as almost SO
much waste. They say, We get so little
fruit from the ground taken up by the trees
and we cannot cultivate the orchards as we
should like, from injury to the roots, etc, so
that we are forced on the score of economy
to abandon apple raising. Now, practically,
an orchard should be An orchard only. Ex-
cept for grass it should be left uncultivated
after the trees have reached say about four
inches in diameter. We can see no reason
why a good crop of grasses should not be
continually produced for quarter of cen
fury without disturbance. A top dressing
of manure once in two or three years we
know has produced fine fields Of grass annu-
ally two crops. The trees have little or no
influence upon the crops of grass. in deed. if
they possess any. it is in affording heavier
swath under the trees.
Hence, instead Of sitting out young or
chards Thirty and thirty five feet apart, re-
duoe the distance to about twenty feet 10 the
quincunx form. and if at sny time the trees
should become little crowded, prevent it
by additional pruning. This is our theory.
The leading purpose of an orchard
should be to obtain fruit; next the crop that
will do the least injury to the trees. Grass,
however, will not only do no damage to the
apple trees, but the contrary. 1t keeps the
soil moist and OF uniform temperature.
protecting the roots in the summer agains'
heat and drought. and in winter against the
severe effects of alternate tbawiug and
freezing.
1t should also be aemembe,ei, in sitting
out young orchards. to get the trees IS low
branched as possible. They will generally
not grow so high, while the low boughs
will protect the trunk against the intense
rays Of tho sun in the summer months,
which are frequently very injurious to the
health and productiveness Of the trees
GsrmantoGn Telegraph
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-18

GRANP on CoPPRRHEADs-Gen. Grant
has extended the furlough Of Gen. Logan,
without the request Of the latter, saying
that he did 80 because he " considered Lo-
) gan still in the field, while he was fighting
the copperhsads OF Illinois.-Kankakee Ga
zetfe.
-. The 100000 bales of Confederate
Cotton recently seized near Natchez, are
worth $50. 100000. This will help to foot
the was bill.
-. The Savannah Republican pitches
into the Raleigh IN. G. Standard strong,
and urges the Punishment of the editor as
submissionist.
80. The Richmond Examiner denies
Parson Brownlow's report that Ex-Gov
Aiken of South Carolina il prisoner OF the
Southern Confcdesaoy.
-. The total wealth Of Boston. as
valued by the city assessors. is three hundred
and two million Eve hundred and twenty.
seven thousand dollars.
-. The Washington Star says we have
between 10000 and $4,000 rebel prisoners,
and JEFF. Davis has about $4,000 Of our
men. awaiting exchange.
-. Henry Noyes speared sturgeon
near the dam in Lawrence, Mass, lately,
which measured z feet inch in length, and
weighed 164 pounds.
...... The steamer Nellie Rogers, belong
ing to the Chottesu Fur Company, has
arrived at st. Louis with 20. 900 buffalo
robes and $50 bales OF mixed furs.
-. The last London News announces
the failure Of member of the Stock Ex.
change apparently from his connection
with the Confederate loan" 4
-. Silver coin Of small den omins alton is
beginning to peep out. When man passes
one the papers speak of him as achieving
. daring exploit. -
80. An Indian has been drafted and
accepted in the I'd Maine district.
-. Ex-President Day. Of Yale College,
has just completed bis 9Osh year. i--
-. All accounts represent Russia as
making Tremendous Preparations for war.
49,. A couple were lately married in
Lynn, Mass. whose united ages were i5s
years. -.
-. Eleven dollass in rebel currency
were recently paid Tor . gold dollar in
Asoon. Go.
80. Il IL understood that Gen. Hooker is
70 have aotive command at some point in
the South.
-. There are 10, 900 rebel prisoners At
point Lookout. Nd, who have the same
Iations a. our soldiers. ~ IA eAI7
....Tbs Senate Of Alabama have resolved
that the psopas have ''loss confidence in
0snsrals Psmberton and Holmes"
80. II il stated thsG n a sections exoept
Southern Kentucky the droush has cut he
tobacco crop short one half. -
-. Major Philip Keassez. nephew Of
Gen. Phil Ksasney. died . few days s;nce
ofwosnds sseeivsd st Gettysburg.
-. Mrs. p. Baker, of Brooklyn, c.,
lately killed IN her door yard rattlesnAke
soss ssss hong. aa6 having eleven sats2sa. ,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-18

%Our Farmers, who are raising Sor-
ghum this season, are reminded that j w.
Ward 4 Co., at the Depot. are msnufactur-
ing Evaporators of superior kind. Their
assortment of Stoves is quite large-embra-
cling all the latest improvements in both in
wood and coal Stoves. Their Tiuware, &c.
cannot be beatin the city; whilst they have
now, in the south end of the block where
their old stand was situated, one of the best
and neasest sale rooms in the city. Call and
see them and examine stock and prices.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-18

-. The Union State Convention OF
Minnesota have nominated Col. Stephen A.
Miller for Governor, and C.. d. Sherwood
for Lieutenant Governor.
...... AT late sale of autographs in Paris,
rag Ct yellow paper was sold for 500
frances. 1t was a note written and signed
by Martin Luther, and dated 1881.
49,. The master builders at Washington
find great difficulty in obtaining competent
help. Brics layers are especially scarce,
and command good wages.
80. The U. S. sloop Bainbridge had a
crew Of II besides officers when she founde-
red, only one Of whom is reported saved.
-. The health of the troops at Por,
Hudson is very bad over fifty per cent OF
some regiments being sick with ague and
fever.
80. In London the friends of the rebels
have lately paid $4,000. 900 for their friend
ship, the rebels loan being almost worthless.
...... a mountain ash tree in Portland,
Ct, was a year ago grated with a pear
scion, and this year bears an abundance of
pears.
80. The Springfield Republican tells of
a growing tobacco leaf in Hancock, thirty
nine inches long and nineteen inches wide
49,. The Government. has realized sixty
thousand dollars from the sale Of horses left
by Morgan along his route through Indiana.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-18

= 80. The rebels say that operations at
the Pensacola hayward look as if .the
Yankees" were contemplating q movement
on Mobile. s4esf.a -
-. Gen. Halleck has ordered the sus.
pension of the proposed harbor defences at
San Francisco. having concluded to adopt
another plan. -
80. Over $4,000 have already been
subscribed at Boston for the purpose Of
osganising colorsd regiments in the South
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-18
MASON & HAMLIN,
9 ABlNET ORGAN !:

WITH AUTOMATIC SWELL.
Patented Oct 81, 1862
n. B. Having recently introduced numerous
very important improvements in our Har-
moniuins, have secured for them by
copyright the trade mark "Cabinet Organ
which will distinguish them from those of
other makers, and protect purchasers from
limitations.
MASON s. HAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS are
IVA pronounced superior to Melodeons and all SINH
lar instruments by those best qualified TO judge, and
the only ones which have ever been awarded a
Guldal Medal in this country See written testimony
from the folio wing most eminent Orgsnists of New
York Boston. Sc, IN which they are pronounced the
BEST OF their class of which we have any knowledge
Zundel. Orgsnist of Henry Ward Beecher-s Church
Flint of Madison Squsre Church, Mosenthsi. of Cal
vary Church, Wells. OF Christ's Church, Macrsth of
DR.. Pise's Church, Smitz of the Imsculate Concep-
tion Church; Hagen. Editor Musical Review. of New
York,-Tuckermsn, of St. PauFs Church, Wilcox
Of Immaculate Conception Church, Baumbaeb, of the
Boston--Reale. of ST. Joseph's Church, Thomas, of
the Church of the Holy lunoeents Marsh, of ST. Pc.
ter's Church, of Aibany,-sul many others
The Manufacturers in possession of testimonials
10 similar effect from Fhslbers. Morgan. l.. Mason
Terrain, Bradbury, Webb. Root. Hastings, Vim Ma
SC. sc,
CABISEr ORGANS Single and Double Reed. s7o to $50
do with 6 g and IL stops pedal bras, $3.50 to 45e
MELoDEoNs, Nine varieties, 800 to 225
JyrDescriptive Circulars sent by mail
Warerooms in Boston: 2T4 Washington St
Wareroo1ss in Cincinnati: 50 W est Fourth st
Address MASON & -HAMLIN. Boston," or aJNO
JR.. Cincinnati
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-09-18
AY T. RS
CATHARTIC
PILLS..

Are Won sick, feeble, and
couplainingl Are you out q
order. with your system de-
raase- and YOUR tet;nRuR-
confcrfabisr These symp-
tous are often the prelude to
serfpus illasss. Srme fs q
sid 1nsD + creephg ueo4HN
and spula e asaedA .
timely use q the riSht rem
edy. Take Ayers Pills, and
cleanse cut the d,sor'iered hui
purify the blood, aid
let the fuits move On unoo-
rruesad in health again.
They stimulate the functions
Of the body into vigorous ac-
tiTiry. purity the system from
tho ofSrfuctiaas which MAKE