davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-14
LUMBER.

T OOK HERE.--We are paying the
IL highest market price in CASH for Flax
Seed. War checks, but does not stop US. We are
particularly anX Gus to buy of those who have
loaned seed of us, but have been induced to ell
to others at less than we are paying
octI9-d2twu BURNHAM d JAEGER
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-14
BOOK BINDERY.

STEPHEN T. ACRES, Book Binder
NJ Paper Ruler and Blank Book Manufacturer
HAWK-EYE BUILrING THIRD STREET,
BURLINGTON, IOWA.
BOOK Binding in all its branches done in the
pest manner. Blank work requiring Ruling
i irlntlng and Ending done com plete at the very
MUSIC, MAGAZINES, PAMPHLETS, &C.,
ound to any pattern or style.
dec24-d&w.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-14

BLUE NOSE SYMPATHY.-The people of
the little province of Nova Scotia are, taken
as whole, the most bitter, and the most
unreasonable and stupid in their bitterness
against the Union and the Northern States
generally, of any of our enemies, at home
or abroad. Last week, when the r. d. Lee,
Halifax, the disciples of JEFF. in that town
met in large numbers on the Confederate
wharf, rent the air with their cheering for
the Confederate flag and "secesh," and
wound up with three groans for President
Lincoln and the North. .One cannot ac-
count for this exuberence of feeling, but
there it is, and there it grows. But for the
reciprocity treaty those poor Blue Noses
would have but a village of shanties like
the Esquimaux of Salvador. They are at
present in ecstacies over Northern rene
gade, Charles Halleck, formerly Of New
York, subsequently of Georgia. He is to
lecture in Halifax on 'The Southern Con-
federacy, its social and political aspects"
- Boston Journal.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-14

in a former seminary building. The sick
and wounded were all carefully attended
to, comfortably disposed on cots, the bed
ding being ample from the vast stores they
had captured from our commissary trains
and agents OF the Sanitary Commission
The loft of the building was stored with
blankets, sheets and clothing thus cap
tured. The rebel ladies We're quite unceas-
ing in their visitations to the hospitals
cured rare treat, and costly, too, in the
way of modicum OF ice cream, which she
was dealing out to the rebel sick by the
spoonful, going from cot to cot, Coming
to poor Union boy suffering from typhus
fever, she tantalizingly approached his side
and holding up teaspoonful of the frozen
delicacy, said, "Wouldnt. you like some,
you poor good for-nothing Yankee? Well,
guess it will do you good when you get it.
would choke you with it if could" and
SO for some minutes, the beautiful fend
stood and tormented the fever-parched
youth. She reports that we have no idea
Of the terrible demoralizing passions which
now control Southern women, formerly
delicately reared, modest, intelligent, and
highly educated. Profanity, cursing, ana
denunciation are common habit. Ihelr
influence goes far to nerve up the men TO
constant fighting pitch, and no officer IS
tolerated away from his command unless
sick or wounded. All others are summed
and even spit upon by the relentless ANA
IONS. OF course there is little means TO
there are occasionally parties and we'd
dings, but none Of the usual delicacies are
provided for these, ice cream and cake,
which was served at one wedding, was
looked upon as a great rarlty.-Etn1aTG
IN. " Aduertiser. q. = -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-14

Helmbold's Rose Wash.
An excellent Lotion for Diseases of Syphili-
tic Nature. and as an injection in Diseases of the
Urinary Organs, arising from habits of dissipa-
ton, used in connection with the Extracts Bu-
chu and Sarsaparilla, in such diseases as recon-
mended T. ~
Evidence Of the most responsible and reliable
character will accompany the medicines.
CERTIFICA TIES OF CURES,
From eight to twenty years standing, with
names known to Science and Fame.
For Medical Properties of BUCHU, see Dispen-
satory of the United States.
See Professor DEVICES valuable work on the
PHYSICK, Philadelphia.
See remarks made by DR.. EPHRAM MCDOWELL
a celebrated Physician. and Member OF the Roy
al College of Surgeons, Ireland. and published IN
the Transactions of the King and Queens Jour-
nal.
seeiMedico- Chirureical Review. published by
BENJAMIN TRAVERS, Fellow Of the Royal
See most of the late Standard Works on Medi-
EXTRACT BUcHu: 81 nnoper bottle, ore forS55 60
SARSAPARILLA. 90 5U
IMPROv'D Rose WASH, 90 F" Z"
Or half dozen ofeach for SIC 90, which will 30
sufficient to cure the most obstinate cases, id'
rections are adhered to. "# $3.50
Delivered to any address, securely packedffom
AgDescribe the symptoms in all communities
lions. Cures guaranteed. Advice gratis.
AFFIDAVIT.
Personally appeared before me an Alderman
ofthc city of Philadelphia, II. T. HELMBolD,
| who, being duly sworn, doth say, his prepanlaar
tons contain no narcotic, no mercury, or olhei
| II. r. HELMBOLp.
Sworn and subscribed before me, this I'd day
! of November. 1854. WIN. =. HlBBARD,
| Alderman. Ninth-street. above Race Phila
| Address Letters for information in confidence
| Fl. T. HELMBOLD. Chemist
Depot l0i, South 10th st, below Chestnut, fnli"'
| BEWARE OF COUNTERFETTS
| AND UNPRINCIPLED DEALERS,
| Who endeavor to dispose "OF THEIR Own "
| other arti Giles on the reputation attained py
Helmbold's Genuine Preparations.
/" Extract Buchu.
| SarSaparilla.
Improved Rose Wash.
| Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
ASK FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO OTHER.
Cut out the advertisement, and send lot. ~
| AND AVOID IMPOSITION AND EXPOSURE.
mar27-wly.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-10

CUERIFF,S SALE-By virtue OF decree OF
Foreclosure and order of sale, issued out OF
The District Court of the Ninth Judielai DlslricI
Of the State of California, in and for the county
of Trinity. in the action of VIM. A. Nunnaiiy
AGAINST John ]. Alexander Cbarles "iill"ihs'
d1iv attested on the 10th day oil Decehioer' a.
D., 1862, am commanded 10 se'l an 'n9 ", u"u'
erty, to wit;
Three water races situate in said county and
State. about ten miles east OF Weavervliie, III
said county, taking water from what Is known as
Bolts or Colvin's creek or gulch, and conducting
the same to what is known as Bolts digglhgs.
The race taking water out OF said creek OF guGn
the highest up the stream or creek IN said gulcn,
was located and constructed Ill the year 1927
and is capable of conveying about lour siaice
heads of water-twenty inches to the siufce- neuo
The second water-race was constructed IN tne
wear 1854, and is capable of carrying four sulce-
heads of water-twenty inches to the sluice head
The third water race on said creek was located
in the year 1854, and completed in the year 1891
and is capable of conveying about six siuice-
heads of water.
Also, the undivided one-half of water race
taking water from Cooper Gulch, and conducting
the same to the lower diggings, being portion
of Bolts Diggngs," and is capable OF carry
ing about two hundred and fifty inches OF water
under a six inch pressure.
Also, one undivided one-half of three Reser-
vors 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 sluicing 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 Diggings," and extending
in o north-westerly direction about one hundred
and fifty yards to pine tree. and 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. ta-
| king water from MONEYS guch, 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 decd from
Joseph Lanver TO the said defendants.
Also, the mining claims on Trinity river, op-
pesite Eastman's ranch, known as Alexander y
kinney's claims.
Also, the mining claims in the hills near Coop
er's gulch, known as Williams IL Shipley's claims.
All Of the above property is situate in what is
known as Bolts diggings, in the county and State
aforesaid.
Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, jan 18th, 1868
between the hours of II o'clock, NJ, and o'cl'k,
p M, in front of the Court House in the town Of
Weaverville, will sell all the above described
property to the highest bidder, for oash.-Wea
yerville, Dec. 49, 1862.
JOHN P. JONES, Sheriff.
By A. NJ KRUTTscHNIrT, Deputy. Acts.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-10

"LEr's TAKE A DKINK."-"Let's go and take
drink, boys,'' said well dressed young man
as the cars stopped at the Waukegan station
And so the boys did, re entered the cars with
their language and persons marked by the bar
room color.
Take drink The young men were well
dressed fools. They have taken step which
will bring fearful retribution. Years hence a
thousand woes will blossom in The footprints now
made in young life A false light gilds the
deadly miasma which dogs their footsteps They
see not the smoking altar towards which they
are tending. A host of shadowy phantoms of
vice and crime are fitting on before. Red-handed
murder laughs at their folly, and death is in
waiting at the fresh opened grave. There are
tears to shed by those who at this hour dream
not of the sorrow which these false steps shall
bring upon them.
Take drink All the uncounted host OF
drunkards whose graves in every land mark the
pathway of intemperance, took drink Ihey
took drinks and died. The drunkards OF to-day
are taking drinks. Three out OF four OF the MUIR
derers of 1861 took drink. Their steps were
towards the dram-shop, and then from the scat
fold out upon the fearless waste which lies be-
yond. The palsied wretches which totter in our
streets, all took drinks. Families are beggared
by single drinks. Hel'is peopled by them.
We involuntarly shudder when we see young
men crowding the deeply beaten path to the
dram shop. They are all confident of their own
strength. With the glass in hand where coils the
deady.adder, they, ha-ha, about the fools who
drink themselves to death They boldly lear
into the tide where stronger arms have failed to
beat. back the sullen flow. They dance and shou
in the midst of the grnning and ghastly dead
and riot upon the reeking fumes of the gravei
foul breath. They boast OF their strength AND
yet they are but the reed in the storm. They
wther like grass under the sirocco breath OF the
plague they nourisb. brief time and they are
friendless, homeless, and degraded. Another
day, aud the story of their lives is told by rude
stoneless grave in Potter's Field,
DoN'T TAKE DRINK Shun the Dead Sea
fruits which bloom on the shore where millions
have died. The bubbles which float upon the
breakers brim, hide the adder's fang. The his.
tory of ages points sadly to the maddened hosts
who have offered themselves, soul and body, to
the demon of the cup. The bondage of iron
gals but the limbs. That Of the dram, fetters
the soul.-Cayuga Chief.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-10

THE SONORA referring to the kill
ing of Davis by McCarty, the Amador Ledger
says
Several years ago man of the name of
John Keiger killed a man in Yuba county and
escaped into Tuolumne county where he remained
and amassed wealth as John Davis. A few
months ago he was discovered as an escaped mur-
derer and conveyed to Maryville where he was
discharged from arrest. While Hunter, one of
his lawyers from Sonora, was in Sacramento at
about the time of Keiger's trial, he shot and
killed man Of the name Of Kennedy. Hunter
was arrested and his case yet remains undecided.
1t has been surmised that Kennedy was mistaken
for McCarty, who had learned Keiger's connec-
tion with the murder in Yuba county from dy-
ing man who had been shot in Sonora saloon.
This Information caused the arrest of Keger or
Davis, and when the Marysville officers attempt
ed to serve the writ disturbance occurred in
which McCarty appeared in favor Of the law. A
deadly enmty has thus arisen, and besides the
three or four lives already sacrificed there are
Others, it is supposed, marked for the bloody
listo
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-10
Notice is hereby given that on
Saturday, Jan. oath, 1868,

GHERIFF'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 John Murphy against
j. G. Wood duly attested the 10th day of Decem-
ber, a. d., 1862, am commanded to sell
One lot of land situate in the town of Weaver
vile. county of Trinity, and State of California,
on Main street in said town, adjoining the Iude.
pendence hotel, being twenty feet front and
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,
ises being now known as the corral and livery
stable of j. G. Wood.
Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, Jan. 18th, 1868,
between the hours of II O'clock NJ, and 4 o'cl'k.
p. m, in front of the Court House door. in the
town Of Weaverville will sell the above des.
cribed property to the highest bidder, for cash.
Weaveryille, Dec Is, 1862.
JOHN p. JONES, Sheriff.
BY A. NJ KRUrTscHNITT, Deputy. Ats
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-10
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in pur-
1 suance of the order of the Probate Court Of
the county of Trinity, in the State of California,
made on the 29th day of December, A. D., 1862,
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, in separate parcels, and subject
to confirmation by said Probate Court, on
Monday, the 26,h day of January, 1863,
at the Court House door in the village of Weaver
vile and county aforesaid, all the right, title,
Interest and estate of the said intestate at the
time of his death, and all the right, title and in
terests that the said estate has, by operation Of
law or otherwise acquired other than, or in add-
ton to. that of the said intestate at the time Of
his death, in and to all of the following des-
cribed property, to-wit:
Two shares of the Howe & Co. water race,
taking water from East Weaver creek, in said
county, and conducting the same to Sydney Hill
and Sydney Gulch ; and also the undivided two
eighths shares or parts of the East Weaver Noun
tain Water Race, commonly known as the Seavy
race. Also, all of the water of Garden Gulch
diverted and commanded by said bitches. Also,
certain water race, reservoir and claim, taking
water from Sydney Gulch along down Sydney
Hill, and commonly known as the Munger Water
race and reservoir. Also, certain small frame
house adjoining log cabin on Sydney Hill,
known as the John Mcdonald house. Also, one
undivided half of certain ditch known as
Howe's Garden Gulch Water Ditch Also, one
balf of water ditch from dividing boxes in the
Howe race to the big reservoir. Also, one-half
of the big reservoir. Also onc-half OF the Ash
Hollow fumes and mining claims connected
herewith. Also, onehalf Of the Sydney Guch
fume, bitches, hydraulics, mining claims tools
and cabin connected Herewith. and commonly
known as the Howe Il Jones big flume, bitches,
hydraulics and mining claims in Sydney Gulch
Also, the Shepard mill and water privilege at OF
near the junction of East and West Weaver
creeks connected with the Howe & Jones big
fume aud claims above described all of which
property and premises are situated in the Weav-
erville basin and county of Trinity. Also, five
ounces of mixed specimens of gold and quartz
one silver watch, and one copy Of Coltons Atsas
of The World.
Terms and conditions of sale, CASH-to be
paid on the day of sale. A. ]. LOOMS,
5ltd Admir-. estate S. Clark Jones, deceased.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-10

MULTUM IN PARvo.-The Empress, in speaking
Of the acts of the party devoted to the preserva
tion of the Union, says, with the utmost frank
ness We have nothing to do but condemn
them" We will venture the assertion that that
is the BEST the frankest and most perfect Dem
ocratic platform enunciated since the rebellion
commenced.-AppedL.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-10

BARON STEINBERGER.-We omitted to notice,
at the time. the death of this remarkable man.
1t was in the early days of California that we
first knew him. He was then a mere wreck of
his former self. He was the ostensible owner of
part of the Pulgas Ranch, with some fine i'm,
provements, then used as hotel. The Baron
died in state of destituion, at St. Louis. Yet
that man once divided $4,000, 900 with Nicholas
Bddle, as the profits on a single cotton specula-
tion.-Rum ruined hlm.-Nepada LoMrnaL
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-10
CONVEYANCING.
III. j. HOWE,
NOTARY PUBLIC

OFnCE-In Hocker's Building. All kinds of
legal instruments, Deeds, Mortgages, Powers of
Attorney. &C., carefully draS0n and acknowledge
ment taken.
N. B.-The acts of Notaries have long had pe-
ouliar weight aud respect attached to them by
business men and the Courts of all nations.
Weayerylle, April s, 1862. ltd.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-10

THE travelling of sound is interesting! Pes
chel gives three hundred and forty-fve miles as
the greatest known distance to which sound has
been carried in the air. This was when the awful
explosion of a volcano at Vincent's was heard at
Demarara. The connonading of the battle of
Jena was heard in the open fields near Dresden,
distance of ninety-two miles, and in the case
mates of the fortress it was very distinct The
bombardment of Antwerp in 1922 is said to
have been heard in the mines Of Saxony, three
hundred and seventy miles distant.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-10
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
R1- The Medical and Surgical Institute of

ga The Medical and Surgical Institute of
Dr. L. j. CzAPKAY is already secured in position which
places it, well its proprietor far above the assaults of
envy and professional malice In the schools of France
the highest prizes often awarded to practitioners in
this department of Medical science and they occupy with
others equally lofty position in the profession Ricord
illustous example shining light among the phil
osophca stars of his in Europe, and Dr. Czapkay has
fully equalled him in this country proof of which,
the Philadelphia College of Medicine com plimented him
with Diploma and the honorary ad eundem degree Sc
leong this his field of operation, although qualified
graduate of the University Of Pesh and late Chief Sur
geon of the Hungarian Revolu tiouary Army for
tended abors Dr. L. j. Czapkay has bent his earnest at
tenton to the of chronic and private Diseases in
which he has become great expert that he is now
regarded as the LEADER in this branch of his profession
throughout the United States, and his portrait and biog
raphy published matter of interest to their readers
in the most exclusive journals The Doctors Offices
at his Medical and Surgical Institute Sacramento ST.,
of Ledesdor nearly opposite the building of the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company.
R- We ask particular attention of readers to the
certificates of remarkable cures in another counn
Of this paper. IS ,3m.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-10

Mr.. OAKLY, the proprietor of the Salisbury
Paper Mills in Orange county, New York, is
manufacturing very strong brown paper from
the fiber of the cat-tail, or Tgpha. lie is also
experimenting upon white paper, and hopes to
be successful in obtaining valuable fiber from
the reed.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-10

Mrs PARTINGToN's LAsT.-As Mrs. Partington
came in after her long absence, it seemed as if
sunshine had entered with her, though there was
anxiety on her brow and bundle in her hand
1t was for the salutary committee" said she.-
According to the last century," said she, " how
many are there to be grated in Boston ?" Look
ing at us with great earnestness as she spoke 1t
was the one question we couldn't answer, not
having the census at hand. Finding herself
folled in this, she continued, Well, can you tell
me if man is exempted from being grated who
has belicose veins ?" We assured her that we
thought not that the more we had with belicose
veins the better whereat she was silent. We
compimented her on what she was doing for the
soldiers. eyes" said she, "everybo should
do something for the cause, however crcumcsed
their means" She took pinch of snuff as she
spoke, aud looked down meekly at the bundle
tied up in the Constitution and Guerrierre cot
ton handkerchief. Ike was outside, taking care
of boy who was threatening to tear down the
recruiting hand.bills on our corner.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-10

Tue rebellion against the United States Gov
erlment originated in the name of State Rights,
aud has already involved the destruction OF all
the rights that the States ever dreamed of poss-
essng 1t originated in the interests of Slavery,
and is doing thousand times more for the des-
tructon of slavery than was ever done by all the
Abolitionists in ristendom.--LouisviHe Jour
nj
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-10

SHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of decree of
~ Foreclosure of mortgage and order of sale,
issued ont of the District Court of the Ninth Ju.
dicial District Of the State of California. in and
for the county of Trinity, in the aotion or NJ. T.,
Griffin against W. NJ Hunt, duly attested on the
10th day of December, A. d., 1862, | am com
manded to sell all Of
A certain mining claim, situate Immediately
back of the store of Philbrook & Son, near the
mouth of Ca1on creek, in Trinity county, State
Of California.
Also, certain water ditch taking water out
of Clear Gulch, about two miles from the mouth
of said gulCh, which emptes into Canon creek
one mile from its mouth Said ditch is about
four miles in length, and is of the capacity to
carry sixty inches of water together with all and
singular the tenements, hereditaments, franchis-
es, rights, privileges and appurtenances thereun-
to belonging or in any wise appurtaining.
Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, JAN 18th, 1868,
between the hours of II o'clock, NJ, and o'clk,
p. m, in front of the Court House door in the
town of Weaverville, l will sell the above des-
cribed property to the highest bidder, for cash.
-Weaverville, Dec. 1S, 1862.
JOHN p. JONES, Sheriff.
By A. M. KRuTTScHNITT, Deputy. 49ts.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-10

COAL BEAR FoLsoM.-An extensive bed of su-
perior coal has been discovered on Dry Creek
near Folsom. Preparations are being made for
its excavation
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-10

EDITORIAL NoTIcE.-The Visaia Della has the
following first rate notice of cotemporary,
on its removing its base of operations to a city
which luxurated last winter according to its
own accounts, in about twenty-five feet of wa
ter.
The San Joaquin Republican has been removed
to Sacram nto. We learn that the chivs have
raised $4,000 ri to sustain central organ,
doubtless expecting to carry the Stale next year,
with the aid of the fshy Douglas Democracy, and
then indemnify themselves out of the State
Treasury. Twice already have they established
an organ in that city, and each lime has the
Union froze them out The fact is, the rank and
file of the chivalry can vote well, but cannot
read !; aud therefore the burden Of supporting
their papers falls mainly upon their leaders,
These latter "come out " literally, while there
is hope of repayment from the public purse
but If defeated next year, they will button up
their pockets, and then adios to the organ.