davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-06-13
laartitnnnn "a lRtn 9tttt.) }.

mist, usirtia aat Elm b~srlatsaetss gssifM 81
fttn, psnn MIR srts 5rtaHOs bistbsn irusn,
3t. sast niiaute UNI tssanu tet 0rnefan
NJ osr,,brtn. Dc6 Grdutsta ane 9Tefnefsn
fort. mil ,iaaaSer III plduesrn. go paEos g
,,Sa lisr. Da purs. Bttltusstt. Ss Uar VIA
oam. @Sansr, pttas tri8ter.
t6urttsuus fstss@:%
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-06-13
sIusei0cE.
nnnertaEtna q.

. 3.r un~isrittHzts liz jtst en- ?StaEes, jtetE aufttas In
tin,ni @tftafts ousiufabrsn unS lraE 10 btais es Hosit8
cine lAusipatl srn Sdtsth tt fsEtpaeysne rorratets.
sIlFf.- uu0' rubissn'9 . frrssp (lr ~ftrraissE 9strtu5. .
Bit gufmeftfaEtstt p5n 3ptettEtattrEr U. Wan1Vttn ptte'
,,rt1rsf auf fsint gsSIe 9asrsasl pen Rat.sstns@
ansbeFetnna ven Sspbas, StibIsa ~ SprtK8EtaTaSnn
ptrbsn prompt besrat. EFaEkLs Sauev
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-06-13
2G5 Sruarltrabt,
9bdaO'8

Yprteaan-, ,Bloss, unb 2 uslplIteI~a ItSIaWtH
! c5sftait, .
III son btr attsn STEELE, ode ksf aten ulS Sraab mad ben
Rtasstau,,n urb btfcneerS tt Tin gssi6aTt tr1sTtHhIem
ST. @ttdube, 30, EOS &ruabirIsf, joiIhen etr H.
r. 4W9 rnb 5Rn Shaes, netsn .. 3raS
&riniain 3sfprs bsTI6EresBt9tn
g. .GS .fuit6 MID; ftrHsN; milne Grunee pnh2baS 9sesrte
pHbiifuit In metntni reaei StEe bssrapet ~ tpRhe,IIpp
lie aatS fseen NetbsAf mas " ben 9aatptrfbl4a ts-9-
:fisbfbdften otbSrt. Mnssretn iptrb man apfE 9u9 ehs ~
5inent, & IA. 6ufss BdartuorAdft ~pprtonuatnoe Atisd Ens
sktaS fptpfe Sritipaaitl, &dnwf, 8rrttn1 Gal8tHbn4T t,
.3ara gate uNS btltist Baaren ptIet t4 eeS
IfSithef mir seIGtHftt 8eTtranerS IN srbelten lu@en1 mosoa
2tpR5@ mt6G
EOS 8tpabFry lpif4. fsp, y
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-06-13
FARMERS HOTEL,
Sapannat. 90.

SapannabI 90. ~ '"
SittS aufs Gtssanttfs einsstiGtets eeutl4t. 0atteens'
6ae iu ben tra.n Sekfs Der Stabt ssesrt, rotre et1t sstlsH'
ben NGbIttant btitsus en- pfotisN. " W."VemtFotH.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-06-13

8arbFtr. aeom 5tvplsr, ROsal Sttt'E Gem
Sbsatsr starnitts. 80"
8uh. UNI; S6rttb m altrtalen 6nHOlIne uHr
9ruderet. 9.5 95esI u. Co., DanPbtn
Str, ,wti6ta 8rsnl unr 9ster
Gftp 5pttI; 6CF { Satcen ono eeratna
.6ouls, pom Ghar,se Gotlsnbsr, &onai Ctr.
osGsntttr RIM Mdrit.
StGti6tr ArlL Dc. 6. SaumadrtnEr
SfEes Re. So" DauptinRrstt, etHs 9tisss
bod, ltsr 8,ot's NuFt, Stcrt.
GbtruratE@t SnRruntnte, ,@rn%tdnetr
j u..f. NJ. 2rutt ROD, "a Scrtb ~ReqalRr.
mutt. urr 5nRrum.nttn 6enSiuns Sol.
8lcbE Nc. SIS, Daupbtn Ctr.
RtNaurottOr. stOtbur urN S&l'Nosst,
30. TAT Daupbin Ctr. H..
6pt1.rtt!; % oartH, Sahot it. I'm Orc
6tn. q. u. 9. ,spOc9 Is ~@outt MatfrNr.
34npt6l3sr lt SaaIttdt Uerferttst Don
8. SrVrrtd, Stcrs ct. nabt Sroac. hui
TRACE rr,rrta GnstHemnen IN C&I GrsEet'
.ttcn B.. 81. -..a *...
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-06-13
8 tn 3 tyr 4lte!
TaS trfte Sabr beS &rie8e* .
Bon. .GpparS q. 9pllrO: 49,.

= BOn. Y bm wv q. VVFFEVt -
Ssrausa,se6tn ron Dsf rne SoenEon n,
uutrt6rtsr .GvfoIS!
" 2~wsilduSrnr Gremplore ir rer eIIttn S0at .
noH f.insr pustitlruns YsrtIuF! .
Ga n ,in fiO[iGts sl6 psn s;E;u; tlbli4eR &ut9:
-. @it unS Suus, YaHr uno 6rau taIfSn oaHsIbs!
G.ue 6ito,ia e G!aubpl:Sisttit %Grt:tlN9t stiRsr e''3E
ar6 loate bGT,lbe Don t!Rsut JtoeE SElt{ta ptFetH.
prtis: 500. Yg- Spit: $3.50. "
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-06-13
puntts..

- AdG VBpStuAaAp -. .
StraOrSsns SO6. Sdto6 afor Ratst stnsn' OF.
rpSSt ui6t 70 dnsrmttn bttanntsn Srp1sr. wei
der tnstFsuhi Il etssHtbhmlthe GaaraitsrVh te'
rtr Somtlit tsIas, namlt6 : Die SunR. Gslp 81,
uaGtn. Gin alter Gtnpcbner YtFw Yerts err
adSlt ppn o.mklttn, BAD CT in es< @6f@b anf
Ole @tfi6Ie. etnGs 8t'annttn tu wtrttr, BON Nell
dem a einias Gtutdufe ,u MAIDEN i'm SesrtHs
fanS, S.m Sr6nt 6tftGkrn, pst&sr Dor Der Ia
csnttire ipitIttt ttnGIr ntutn Gent CAB. Nobosm
Der 5an6ft atsth&teEta mar, ia8tt Ct Su benz
&Ittntn: Srbnup, BIZ 6af LANCE esnHa nit Dem
Gent ssfpitlt; sisb ibn mir isbt Iurad. Dies
rDtre ats elm .po6ttuts. Gottanr tr.19lt.
Der Cincinnati ,,SsroeItts" tnt93It fel'
9snOea f6IaetRcrn uno trsfentrn 8'b:~,. :
Die Der. Gtaaten .@rtsn.Sad ltnr pol'
trnmsn ben 9uosn sEet6: lie fannsn oort
Batter a6ra9am uno 6abrn tsinsn 9rIVisr Ore:
rttmrr)s" ...> = :.-
= - Die amsritaner nrrSen tmmsr mt6r
,,Gutn," inetm lie nab uup nu6 aae frlber
ola ,DutH" osrlPOttsttn 9tp sbH6sttsn dnnr6s
men. Sir sTsn nun ,,Sausrtraut" uRb fttbf
.,S@mtsrtds, "trintsn ,eassrttsr" unr rau6tn.
nun aud duf 0HtnHt6tr Struss aus Ctn ira
Ser 70 strlpott.ten j,Dutb Qtpst.". -
- Srefruc. Gtne i'm Moreen. sr1ntintnts
= erstfl&s ~ilu1Itrte 3situn9 trntttr lurSIta cine
46ktleuns Der G0tttn Ger 5rrtbsit, tptI&f rsn
pyai1ptntsn frnSt: DO lnc mstns 5000 tst
Jrsrertdsburs btnssidlaatets G6bne? 49,.
= GiucUIn. Ter tstanntti6 Slet6 nrit elmer Intts
cote. tst FER 5dnb it, srUlCErt; : ,0dS erlnntrt
nib an tine feline Aueteote.
6alt! e~ntssenet bic O0ttiu, eebt beim mad
SpriusfrlO uup srJaGle bort reiue &rstrOtt.
- Gtr sCrf8tisE 8ssrut. -~Nsgimsut5qrjt
(ttttirtnp3: SamuI 9lOrtscn, aus YRusnart,
l9: Sabre uEp<2 Nionlte alt. untsr'm @ian6,
.ssrfprtat Ba&stbnm.
Asirat: Ss, jsibe &c.. 5err GOttor, fstt7 rrr.
. fSrstt lam ids ut4 a
8trltsrubrtt.' IylstHs Jrau ftentt mir gu
urtinsbr @tturlstds Elm Yaar pantoFeIn, mstne
.S&wsRtr Gin paar pantrTstn. meme 3oattf
Gin pear pantpftla. Rti&e iOa ID mum 3usrR
auJtepsRf ~
DAD nru dafBetaute. Sfatt9sdtsr in
SStR n am i. Sfto6sr ,. s. nit Der DarRst'
ling bls, nGsmCnt" nab stusm oprbrrss6snpsn
Yroloss sr5fast ppr6sp. Gine alte Ma&rt6t.
swar, patsr bod INNER nod Asu fur unisrt &Ol'
Rsr sRtuptr.
Gaiatrt LAUDER" III gum Spsratsrl
ums.Faltst NIB BON sinrn,s iurstn IGtsHibtn
G~ompOnihtn Namtns 50. 0aunFdSt Ia MuRt
ssftbt pptotu.
gEsns GFfubuns. BSblsr sat sptt 9itesr
nit Ytanutsslilsuns far bic ttntt 9auO eompO.
nirt. Die eissgr Btf6tn F&sr Dsntn wiatpp.
mtn tin, ptlar nit bst IlUfGn Sane ben @r(aps4
Str gtarttsf slgttlIeH aps tabtt as nit Der,
@s&hl tunt RUIZ an a6 sttg,n. t5hrsu. Cine.
GS&arasspae spnhs fur eitssnSt. u
Dt wtiIaaD bls Uasasn BON 9Sptib, 70:
III Ihgtit6 IhnsE 4ab alter @autsn Sara
g6ptlpe anfSif petSsa, Ger In sinsma
afanSa GkfiNlInB8 - Rie6thtsad an esr Gms
strasaSstIis Ddt W4d6 fatsitK 6st Srut.
fnt Wel6anipm aus bsm rs. IL, 15. aaS I6.
S6tstVa sasta Ste 9ilsaiG
Ser aail9 no &latlmtttap.
im 6a mt aaT,s.
ia II SMtl UlsbF efaa8H anb
serff rat ts6ft fuis mas rs 6NbA 3oa
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-06-13

&ss- in RLssNstr 5,iotsn Gab N:tfretrHt 5trsN
rrllt:, aS 9s,rstr flE etscts SJa:s Ja ~tr;rf:n;
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-06-13
ttb.9ttl tp.tbeL

Hrr o,,Syrr tsutf6:r Dut!itIrt foirs ets Sstebte!tctsst
,ers I,r;tI,,,bnstsn ;ur hs;gl9en SsnusunF ttlt:ns %tnrfes"
len. rfjjs;.lkt III du6ert retdheltts, enib9't oN nsl,tsn
Scntne urb 9frge1tr urO cur{it eiEtm kltinItIstn YrFt-
lam fmr Die .trnntlSen ldretG ,SsrSits uHo Wu'tsTaet@et
oar, t(Icneers III ~trpfst.cu FIR. -. j.
yS.t NbeHnemtnt MIS- yttIt NuG e. nj ceri5 srtsat, Rag
y,cIrGnn titft @lbEiatbtt btnaHtn taET. Girt tEi'2St"'
.dtrD. e;rIaHy nus !cc3a ser iEcsr StlsI o'nttT'i3s mf! 2
~ la ~ 6lrctr BADEN, NEe ~tttuFe<
T.tiruiIutt, Is.tr an nib stL0Hi sea ~ ieNEr.'. w." -
~ 'HN' -. -" ScFtEt- G~TIllMt9tr, .
8: Str, tr;iter 9,:ae II. !9t1Vb:1.
z IN sesft;sn Nuolltum. pn2 n%t;pta6 TtanotEr be IN
;tiof, raB lf IN pbissar 9l1BettR 91a3YrtT% rne AeehIe-
G,yrsr;f NIB 8Ittrtn v~ersaLft. Y3rptrvsrtIdttEr 9oR VI
.oorttn> tIc Is mem r, 3t3 PAGER tirtr prIj&as ~ uptt:>
pUkE. " <t ~ TX 80 SSt 6. = "
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-06-13
Aaoblltr Q r1afls: Anuaatb.
u run{tre et.ier.

SIN GrmnnarIuma SVn @stbdfisansttasn' bic
ithf rtbt ,u trpa ten BnO, 5saSl@tSeu mir.
cine cper m.trsrs SpaItsn unisrts S'at'ss Ia
tinem s.... -" =
Rottltr @tt6 n6et
an vtrrr.noeu, In usl6tr Utr O.s AersdsH unfe-
rtr setbrtsn abonHsattR. aip6abstia atsrersS,
i'm ben nthtsIostnesR preIs eep S1.oo per
Rtsrtsltakr aufnttmsH. NIT benz 8tqrrsbsH'
cisIelttn 6u4 aItta1sltta tn t,Ht3HtUnNss An
.,tiaer" aaf,uptbmen. Rtbt' aeonntrtsa 1rsresn
mir bas 9Noppslis bsrt6nen, ettrdSf &fRettt'
reupt woftn id HSesbaIb eefsrtsRz an .stn Rs
rattsur ,. 81. ptnbsnI # -.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-06-13
aln,etaen ber sta6t 9ttebmOnb.

8rrtunet ptrN eins AAnFe tn Der SFfrs
,. 8l., Der pue SuaGrr tertt5riHaft Bu e~rlsrnt!n
puuibt. - ~ -.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-06-13
Sct s arte;

r.. =. So.tn n Carts ~
17ts stra6r, artl6en Sroacr uno @tattltr:
uaasEsbItT Rem ss:trteu 9utliFtH our Snttrt'spns ''F
0irussI> Nrtettsn aasr Writ
,,nh fp6r, ;,ps in Isirtm 8eltii. e6rtpTnsree RsPaEatut
Gus .DyrisIte bitttt un. 6trst1t. &ufivIse, bic e. '1neu
YrS biQial aus nfubren %vsI(2rtpt. =.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-06-13
: .....,... Or. -: @rs6e,
0hce: E.tEe MARSHALL und Ste. Strasss.
8. 9d. GtrecPer, asent, ~

N]pct6ttfre . ruBsif, Smporttr% vsn
Oeut den Gttmitalisn u, +. ~ Rr. 8,
@ain.Str., Ss9enIEtr psn alien Narttt.
:. M8- 81 ttsEt perStn nj! Der a:SFter. ScYafaIt rnb
@tnauts!li bs:sttt, iooi: 6tm 9 rirutatt uEo
4Raleft ritduSsTfftr $uuEIjt:s.: teiVrs:. GaRbtarf.
ItIte nt6etn es r~sl6balkQt eaas' anti ;LEii9er. 6sutfhsy
urb TrlnS5NibtE : pas f'tibg-- gT,nti ES HuRlS, g rtf,l
i; S5tttt! sups 1S:iI fttbit 81 nieeEissTtEr ais ben n5r6lsnsH
9rt;Jrp a~ps:.@TtE psIesE. RebtBtPtaf en- psrpsl III
or. big;sirs S:r'":aratr: risesEau nit reHeH RYtatte
AZ saeitdttst. :..'.'-. "%.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-12
WHO ser rrr BA11 OF RnnE11Ioy N MorIoN 4

VINO SET THE BALL OF REBELLION IN MORTON p
In the year 1880 young lawyer who was at
tending court at Colleton, South Carolina, drew
up string of resolutions denouncing the Federal
Government, and embodying the remedy for
those usurpations in what were subsequently
known as the Carolina doctrines. The resolu-
tons were submitted to the people of Beaufort
and Colleton districts were adopted by them,
and sent to the Senate Of the United States,
where they were denounced by Webster in his
celebrated debate with Hayne on the FoOte res
olutions. The young lawyer who drew up these
resolutions and put the ball Of revolution in mo-
tion was Robert Barnwcll Rhett.
In 1881 the notification controversy took
place. Calhoun had resigned the Yice-Presiden-
cy, and going into tile Senate, became one of
the most eminent Of the champions of State
Rights. At that time Yancey was boy, but he
was old enough to take sides, which he did by
joining the Union party. He made statement
to that effect in the House of Representatives
during the session of 1914 or l845, in reply to
Levin of Pennsylvania, who had accused him of
being nuliferA We can readily account for
Yanceys political opinions at that period from
the act that his father, who removed to Charles
ton for the purpose of practicing law in partner
ship with Judge Daniel Elliot Euger, died in
short time of yellow fever, having transmitted
to his sons high regard for Judge Huger. In
the notification controversy, Judge Huger was
violent adherent and leader, along with Joel r,
Poinsett, James L. Pettigru and Judge Thomas
Lee of the Union party, or submission party as it
was then called. At the time of Yanceys cleo
ton to Congress in l843 or 1874, he was zeal
Gus, ardent, and active member of the Demo-
cratic party. In a little time, however, he threw
off party trammels, and became the bold and de-
fant champion of Southern rights, but he
not regarded as the leader of that party.
But if Rhett gave the first impulse to the rev.
oluton and Yancey was its most eloquent cham
pion, it was to John G. Calhoun that we are in
debted for the secession of the South from the
Union. From the first hour of his entrance into
the Senate of the United States, in 1892, down
to the period of his death in 1850, Calhoun was
the firm, unyicldng, and ablest advocate of the
rights Of the States which the South ever had
1t is to Calhoun the chief merit is due for the in
dependence of the South. He did more to ac-
compish the result than any man, than any five
thousand men in the Confederacy. We deem it,
therefore, matter of simple justice that in
speaking of the superb men who inaugurated
the present revolution, the name of John G. CAL
houn should be placed first upon the bright roll
of honor.-MoNTGoMERY GALA NAIL.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-12
PETITION IN INSOL VENCY,

IN THE MATTER OF NEWTON SUTTON. AN
] Insolvent Debtor, Ninth Judicial District
Court, Trinity county, California. Pursuant to
an order of the Hon. W. P Daingcrfeld, Judge
OF the Ninth Judicial District Court, Tripty
county, California, notice is hereby given TO all
the Creditors of said Insolyent, Newton Sutton.
to be and appear before the Hon. W. p. Dain-
gerfeld aforesaid, at the Court room of said
Court, in the county of Trinity aforesaid, on
Wednesday the 10th day of December, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. of that day, then and there to show
cause, if any they can, why the prayer of zaid
lnsolvent should not be granted and an assign
ment of his estate be made, and he be DISCHARGED
from his debts and liabilities in pursuance oftho
statute in such case made and provided, and in
the meantime all proceeding against the said In
solvent be stayed.
- Witness my hand and seal of said Court
L. s. this 4th day Of November, 1863.
NJ. +. GRIFFIN, Clerk.
He"NerFlIe, NoY. 4, 1868. 43 I'd.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-12

THE following jenkins sketch of ball given
at Winnemuck Valley, is taken from the Washoe
Times:
And here at the risk of oosing the good will
of all the beautiful ladies who blessed that i'm
posing occasion with their presence, will barely
touch on their costume.
Mrs. Captain Jim wore rabbit skin skirt,
beads and buckskin moccasns. Miss Winnie
muck wore string of beads on her neck, and
a cotton handkerchief round her waist--a very
graceful and airy attire Mrs. Captain John
wore bandanna handkerchief, balance Ia
nature. Miss Yellow Flower, q string OF beads
and buffalo moccasns. Miss Jackass Rabbit
three tall plumes-a most appropriate costume
for warm evenings Miss Speckled Trout wore
bead pointed and eel skin hose-very striking
unique. Miss Nez Perces wore a horse-ta
plume, with antelope hose and cayote mecca
sins-greatly admired.
noticed noble Blackfoot chief, in full dress
plume of eagle feathers and Mexican spurs. |
noted also a middle aged Camanche in shirt collar
and leggings.
The music was splendid instruments all SINH
lar, and played by bringing the palm of the hand
in contact with what is vulgary called the rump,
and at the same time singing in alto, " High
you, High you - The ball was decided sue
cess.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-12

QUARTERNAsTER.-J. T. Hoyt has been ap-
pointed United States Quartermaster at San Fran
cisco, vice Capt r. l.. Ogden This is the place
heretofore rendered to l.. Upson, editor of the
Sacramento UNION, but which that gentleman
declined accepting, as the pay, without perquis-
ties, is but $l25 per month.
ONE who accompanied Gen. Burnside into
East Tennessee, writes " The old flag has been
hidden in mattresses and under carpets. 1t now
floats to the breeze at every staff in East Tennes
see. Ladies wear it-carry it-wave it. Little
children clap their hands and kiss it,"
THE Sacramento UNION can't see the wisdom
of calling the Legislature togethera month ear
lier than usual. Pshaw. 1t is plain enough
1t is to enable members who can't swim, to get
out timber and build boats, before the inunda-
tion.-SoNoRA FLAG.
DEPUTY SECRETARY OF STATE-Secretary of
State elect, Redding, has appointed Robert Hen
derson,, of Ell Dorado, Deputy Secretary OF
State.
OK Saturday night last we saw around the
stove at the theater, warming themselves, no
less than five men who have each killed man
within the past two months - Virginia BuHettR.
Mr.. AND MRs. BREWER, of Wayne county, Ohio,
have twenty-five children. This is perhaps the
most extensive Brewery in the West.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-12
Autumn.

Thou comest, Autumn, heralded by the rain,
With banners by great gales incessant famed,
Brighter than the brightest silks of Samarcand,
And stately oxen harnessed by thy vain
Thou standest like imperial Charlemagne,
Upon thy bridge of gold thy royal hand
Outstretched with benedetions DER the land,
Blessing the farms through all thy vast domain.
Thy shield is the red harvest moon. suspended
So long beneath the heavens oerhanging caves;
Thy steps are by the farmers prayer attended,;
Like flames upon altar shine the sieaves;
And following thee, in thy ovation splendid,
Thine almoner, the wind, seatters the golden leaves.
-LonQteiotc
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-12

AGRIoULTURAL.--A published synopsis of the
returns of the Agricultural Department at Wash
crop of 1868, l9l 06S, ,239 bushels, being falling
off of ,o74, 900 bushels from last years returns.
The estimate OF the homo consumption of 1863
ca leave only about Al 76l 900 for export. The
decrease from last years figures in the product
of corn, 1877 ,54l 900 bushels; buckwheat, $50
900 and of potatoes, l5, ,663, 900. The products
of corn falls to the extent of 1875, ,0oo 600 below
the estimate of home consumption.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-12

WAR AND PEAcE.-It is stated that an associa-
ton, called " The Union Vineyard and Farming
Company" composed of some of the officers and
soldiers at Camp Babbitt, has been organized at
Visalia, with nominal capital of $567 900,
" for the purpose of growing and manufacturing
all sorts of farm produce, prticularly vines, to-
bacco, cotton and cane" The company have
purchased 400 acres ofland in one body, about
eight miles south Of Yisalia and will fence anC
plant a portion of it this winter.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-12
DATENT MEDICINES.

We are Agents for the following known Medi-
cines, and offer them at reduced prices Sands
and Ayers Sarsaparilla, Myers Sarsaparilla and
Yellow Dock, Jayne,s Expectorant, Alternative,
SanatlVe rms Ague Pills and Hair Tonic, Aver
Cherry, Ayers, Mofiats and Chceseman's PiIls
Tilden's Fluid Extracts, Sugar-Coated pills
Pearls of Ether and Chloroform, Monat's Phoenix
Bitters.
r. LII. M'DONALD&CO co.
SO. SACRAMENTO AND NEW YORK. 2s.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-12

SODA WATER MATERIAL.-CorlS Acids
Essential Oils, Whiting, Marble dust, Soda Twine
Everything in that line for sale by
r. II. MCDONALD & co.
ASSAYERS' MATERIAL.-Crucible Retorts,
Acids, and general supply of all articles in this
line. r. II. MCDONALD co.
ECLECTIC MEDICINES.-We are constantly
receiving, per Express, additional supplies from
the manufacturers. R. II. MCDONALD b co.
TILDEN'S SUGAR-COATED PILLS, of near
ly all the Concentrated Medicines, put up in bot
ties. For sale by r. Ii. MCDONALD Il co.
PERFUMERY.-We are constantly receiving
articles in this line, direct from Foreign and
American manutactories. r. II. Med & co.
PAINTS, OILS AND YARNISHES,-Brn
Feather busters, Zinc White, Fire-Proof Paint,
Linseed OH boiled and raw. For sale by
X. II. MCDONALD & co.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-12
COAL AND KEROSENE OILS.

Burning Fluid, Lamp Oil, Neatsfoot and Lard
Oil, Camphene, &c Knowing the difficulty in
procuring good article, so necessary for bril-
liant light, we have taken extra pains to import
them of the best quality and can supply our Gus
toners with a superior article
r. II. MCDONALD & CO., Sacramento.
r. H. MCDONALD & CO., New York.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-12

HELPED Her OUT.-A servant girl during a
steamboat trip, lost certificate of good charac-
ter given her by former employer. Having
shown the certificate to the captain when she
got on the boat, she applied to him for rec
ommendation in lieu of the one she had lost
The captain wrote for her the following =" This
is to certify that Miss - had good character
when she got on my boat at B, but lost it
on the trip down"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-12

WILL NOT PATRoNIzE TREAsoN.-The San Fran
cisco DEMOCRATIC PRESS, Beriah Brown, editor,
dolefully says:
" One Circuit Judge discharged his barber for
buying our paper, and another refused to sign
an order for publication in the PRESS, while ma
NY highly respectable gentlemen have given no.
tce to saloon and restaurant keepers that they
will not trade with them if they took that paper.
Beriah tells the truth No reading room or
other respectable place of resort will allow the
thing to be brought across its threshold. The
Charleston MERCURY, or Chattanooga REBEL is
considered more preferable because more honor
nble.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-12

ARIZONA AND PERHEADs.--Mentioning the
fact that Major Dufiield, Marshal of Arizona, is
on his way to that Territory, the Los Angeles
Ne,rs says:
The first business will be to swear the several
officials when DufIield will proceed to take the
census the next thing in order will be the
election of members of the Legisature-as the
" Democracy" has had its last run in California
Arizona suggests itself as a new field for trait
ors to show their hand As large numbers of
men of the ''Seccsh - ilk have already left this
State for Arizona, to escape the enrolment and
draft the Democrats will now show Il bold front
yet as Arizona is to be brought in Immediately
Territory, the Government then having full
jurisdiction, the enrolment there will no doubt
be set in motion. Is there no place where trait
ors can flee and " be let alone " by the Govern
ment? No, not one
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-12
THE DRAFT QUEsTIoy.-A Washington CORES
pondent writes

THE DRAFT QUEsTION.-A Washington cores
pondent writes
" The War Department is very emphatic in its
a draft would soon follow. No such order has
been issued, nor has the subject been officially
contemplated as yet. The public are just as well
aware of what the draft will yield as the Gov
crnment, and they also know that if the war goes
on more troops must be had. So long the
conscription act is law, the Department is like
ly to use it for raising troops, but that it has
decided to execute it again in the time named is
untrue. If, when Congress meets, it is deemed
that volunteering is the better way to raise
troops the suspension of conscription is an easy
matter, The Representatives, newly elected,
and fresh from the people, will ofcourse be the
very best Judges
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-12

A Coop SIGN,-Admiral Popof, of the Russian
feet now at San Francisco expressed wish to
examine the works at Fort Point and Alcatraz.
The fact was telegraphed to Washington, when
answer was returned to extend that courtesy to
the Admiral and his staff, and the visit came off
accordingly. He thinks Acatraz, with full
garrison, is impregnable. This courtesy shown
to a Russian officer by our Government, is an
other proof that in case of war, are all right
with that formidable power--our only true friend
in Europe. When the Eagle and the Bear unite,
let the rattlesnake hiss and the Gallo cock crow
and be id to them.-Stockton Independent.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-12

If negroes are as good as white people; why
did not the Creator make them alike ?-OhtO
Crisis.
We don't think negroes are as good as white
people, but if women are as good as men, why
didn't the Creator make them alike 2-EouisDuie
Journal.
MAY be he did.-HumboLN Register.
WIN somebody who knows settle the matter
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-12
BREWERS STOCK,

Fresh Hops, Irish Moss, Burgundy Pitch, Kcg
Corks, etc. Everything in this line of the best
quality, and for sale on reasonable terms.
DS4p 20 bales HOPS just received by Express.
Il. II. MCDONALD g. co.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-12

" WHY, Hans, you have the most feminine
cast of countenance have ever SEEN" ooh,
yah, :" replied Hans, g know dc reason for dat
mine moder vas yoomans."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-12

WHAT IS ErERNIrYY'-T following beauti-
ful answer by pupil at the deaf and dumb
school at Paris, contains sublimity of concep-
ton scarcely to be equalled-" The lifetime of
the Almighty"