davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-13
It Gritty Trimity 5uurnal.
Weaverville, Saturday, June 1S, 1868.

LOYAL ACTS OF THE LATE LEGIsLATuRE.--Th The
San Francisco Journal says the Legislature that
has just adjourned was as patriotic as the most
Union loving citizen could desire. Not single
Act was passed that could in any way reflect
upon the Intelligence or patriotism of that body.
The loyal people will remember this, and should
he members of that body who thus proved true
their constituents and their country, ever
come up for office again they may expect TO be
elected. Below we give some Of the Acts and
Resolutions of loyalty, which were passed by
that body
Resolutions have been adopted complimentary
to Gen. Joe Hooker TO the gallant California
Volunteers who whipped the savages on the
plains and in honor of Gen. Summers memory.
radical Union Senator was elected to succeed
Latham, and bis election served also to defeat
and rebuke an attempt to sell the new party to
corruptionists. A bill has been passed and
signed authorizing the Issue of bonds to the
amount OF S600,000, for the purpose of extra
pay, at the rate of S5 per month to California
volunteers in the service of the United States.-
Another Act extends the elective franchise to
our brave citizens in the field. Another appro-
PIRATES about S25, 900 in aid of the volunteer re-
cruiting service. The militia law has been
vised so as TO provide for thorough organization
and drilling OF the militia and camps for nstruc-
ton. at stated periods in each year. The sum of
500, 900 is appropriated for arming and equip
ping our citizen soldiery. The General Govern
ment has been induced TO forward cannon, small
arms and ammunition for the better defense of
the State, and to provide for the protection OF
our harbors. Acts have been passed making the
exhibition Of rebel flags felony, and to punish
secession sympathzerS who openly ventilate their
reasonable opinions in other ways, such as hur
rahing for the rebel chieftans, wishing for the
success of the Southern Confederacy, and cele
brating rebel victories Another Act excludes
traitors and alien enemies from courts of justice
in civil cases, and requires attorneys TO take the
oath of allegiance or quit the bar. Still another
act provides for the punishment by death or i'm
prsonment. of parties fitting out piratical pri
watering, military or other reasonable enter
prises, or who may aid in procuring recruits for
the rebel army. A provision in the new land
law debars from the privilege Of purchasing or
locating on the public lands all who refuse to
affirm their allegiance to the Government of the
United States. No person will hereafter be al
lowed TO teach in the Public Schools who shall
refuse to attest his or her loyalty by taking the
prescribed oath enacted for such cases. Besides
subscribed about 500 to tue rund oil The United
States Sanitary Commission Surely here is a
record which the State may be proud Of
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-13

Bro FTRE-oR MUcH SMoKE-The Jackson
(Amador county, Ledger states that on Saturday
week there was " Democratic " meeting held
in that place, and one of the orators thereof
wound up thus
alt is true the Republicans have the State
government under their control also, they have
control of the State arms, and arsenals conse-
quenly, so far as arms are concerned. the Demo-
Gratis are powerless. Nevertheless, forty thou
sand desperate men armed with box of matches,
can create d conaagration from San Diego to
Sskiyou."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-13

DIETING.-Some persons eat themselves to
death, others diet themselves to death. When a
man is sick he Is weak and concludes that as
when he was well he ate heartily aud was strong,
if he now eats heartily he will become stroug
again we'll meaning but ignorant friends are
OF the same opinion, and their solicitations to
eat become one of the greatest annoyances of II
sensible invalid Nature purposely takes away
the appetite under such circumstances, and
makes the very sight of food nausealng. A sick
man is feeble this feebleness extends TO every
muscle of the body. and the stomach being made
up OF q number of muscles has its share OF de-
biity. IL requires several hours OF labor for the
stomach to work up " an ordinary meal; aud
to give to it that amount of work 10 do, when II
is already in an exhausted condition, is like Civ
ing man, worn out by hard days work. task
which shall keep him laboring half the night
Mothers are often much afraid that their dangh-
ters will hurt themselves by little work, II they
complain of 'no. feeling very well !" aud yet i
such daughters were to Sit down to dinner aud
shovel in enough provender for an elephant or u
piowman, IL would be considered good omen
aud the harbDger of convalescence A reverse
Of such procedure would restore multltudes OF
aiing persons TO permanent good heaith eat
nothing but coarse bread and ripe frults' ahd
work about the house industrously or what is
better, exercise in the open air for the greater
part of each day on horseback in the garden, or
walking through the woodlands or over The hills,
for hours ut a time. Objectless walks aud lazy
loiliug in carriages are little better than nothing
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-13

FoRREs' GAL-Forbes, formerly of the Sierra
Register, moralized lately on the status of an
Indian girl who came into the settlement. She
was dressed in -four sacks and other fabrics from
provision Stores graceful as statue, etc. Forbes
" wondered If she was true and firm to the les
sons Of chastity instilled by some dusky mother,
now passing away in the dawn OF civilization" :"
when she turned. and he read on her patch. work
robe, in round blue letters, Warranted pure ~
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-13

OyE OF DANIEL WEBSTEH's Bgsr.-Th late
Kendall o. Peabody, Of FRANKLIN, accus-
toned to tell the following, which we have never
seen in print; Mr.. Webster aud Henry Clay
we're standing on the steps of one OF the hotels
u Washington, and Mr.. Peabody was close by
aud heard what was said. A drove OF jackasses
was passing by, and Mr.. Clay thought 1t good
opportunity to get joke upon Mr.. Webster. He
patted Mr.. Webster on the shoulder-pointing to
the long cared doukcys, and said =" Mr. Web.
ster there some OF your northern constita-
ents." Yes" replied the great statesman.
going South to teach schooL'- W0rchester
Transcript.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-13

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL DIS
ric of the State of California in and for the county of
Trinity
Eliza Garrety, plaintiff VS.. Thos Garrety defend't,
Action brought the District Court Of the Ninth Judicial
District of the State of California in and for the county
of Trinity, and the complaint filed in said county of
Trinity in the office Of the Clerk Of said District Court
The People Of the State Of California send greet
ing 10 TgO.HGS G.ERRETI;, defendant.
You hereby required appear action brought
against you by the above named plaintiff in the District
of the Ninth Judicial District of the State of Caor
MIA in and for the county of Trinity and to the
complaint filed therein Ga copy Of which accompanies the
ummons) within ten days exclusive of the day of
vice. after the service you Of this summonsf served
within this county or If serYcd out of this county but
within this Judicial District, within twenty days if
ed out of said District then within forty daysor judgment
by default will be taken against YOU according to the pray
er of said complaint.
The said action brought to obtain decree dssoving
the marriage between you and the said plaintiff and claim
gn divorce from you the ground Of deserton and 9th
acts mentioned in plantis complont, and that plaintiff
have the care, custody and education of the children
toned in said complaint and for other and further relief
Of suit &c. And you hereby notified that if you
fail appear and answer the said complaint above
qured the said plaintiff will apply tohe Court for the
lief therein demanded.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the District
Court of the Ninth Judicial District of the State Of
LIS California, in and for the couIty Of Trinity, this 2Sh
day of February, in the year OF Lord one thous-
and eight hundred and sixty three
013. NJ. +. GRIFFIN, Clerk
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-13

STATE MnIrIA.--The law relative to the State
militia levies military poll tax of two dollars
upon each male inhabitant of the State over tho
age of twentyone years. The volunteer or in-
dependent companies shall be armed or equipped
as are similar corps ia the Uated Stttc5 army;
and shall have not less than thirty nor more than
eighty prlvales each The Supervisors of each
county shall provide for the companies in their
respective counties an armory, drill room, aud
arlnorer, provided the cost per company does
not exceed fifty dollars per molth, which sums
shall be allowed to the counties by the State
Treasurer in the annual settlement. The com.
panies shall drill at least once u month The
sum of $500 is allowed annually to the officers
of each company to be used for such purpose in
connection with the company rs they may see fit.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-13

OPENING THEIR EYEs.-The rebels have moi
gained much by secession, il we may credit the
following assertion of Gov. Brown, of Georgia,
in his last message
"Tbc Abolition Government at Washington
from which we seeded on account of lis disre.
gard of State rights--has proved itself more at
tached TO the rights of the States, and more
careful not 10 violate them, than our own Gov
ernment which had its very origin in this great
doctrine"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-13

mon ever preached in the Reese river mines was
delivered in The town of Clifton, May 10th, by
the Rev. w. g. Blakely, in Johnsons saloon,
where whiic curtain was thrown over the bar
fixtures to shut out terrestrial spirits from
the gaze Of mor,als,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-13

SOME Northern papers still talk about the
danger of exasperating the South !" We are
pretty much of the opinion of The man who
didn't care how late be stayed out after midnight
as his wife was by that time as mad as she could
be,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-13

DETENTION OF WIDow.-A fellow out West
gets OFF the following defpition Of widow -
{" One who knows what's what, and is desirous Of
further information on the subject"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-13

AN old fellow being assured by his pastor that
he could not be good Christian unless be took
up his daily cross, Immediately caught up his
wife and lugged her about the room,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-13
Old Maids.
(Sarah T. Bolton

To be compelled to lead spinster's life, seems
to be as peculiarly obnoxious to young American
girls, as we have reason to know 1t was to the
jewish maiden in olden times. We cannot fail
to remember the most touching lament of Jeph
thah's daughter, which the poet has put into
pathetic verse in the " Dream OF Fair Women :"
And went mourning mo fair Hebrew boy
Shall smile away my maiden blame among
The Hebrew mothers '-emptied OF ali joy,
Leaving the dance and song,
Leaving the olivegardens far below
Leaving the promise of my bridal bower,
The valleys of grapao loaded vines that glow
Beneath the battled tower.
The daughter of the Gileadite conquerer who,
full OF love aud filial duty, went 10 meet her
father with dance aud tabor, with triumph aud
with joy, aud was. alas met by the cruel pros.
pect promised by Jephthahs rash vow is by some
supposed to have retained her life upon the con
dtuon OF perpetual cellhacy for the record that
her father slew her, Is almost negatived by the
succeeding clause aud it was long the custom
as The writer of the Book of Judges remarks, for
the Hebrew maidens to mourn, not for her death
but for this fate. For here was the of.prng oil
| Judge in Isreal, the sole daughter Of his house
aud home, rearing no children to his name, and
letting hiR generation pass away and be no more
remembered. The desire Of offspring, of children
which shall after us "speak with our enemies
in the gate" is perfectly natural and their pres.
ence was of the especial blessings Of the old
dispensation Nor was this wish confined only
TO those who believed in revealed religion. The
nations OF the East and the West, the hardy
warriors of the North, and the soft and polished
dwelers in the South, equally knew that their
prosperity lay in the young children, and that
it was well for their population to be numerous,
and their tribes to "multiply like the sand Oh
the sea shore"
She who is anxious to be married. therefore,
like unto him, who desires to be made a bishop.
" desires" as an Apostle notes, "a good thing"
II is wish few women care 10 conceal, aud OF
which no woman need feel ashamed. But al
though few openly avow this-and some are act
ually prudsh enough to endeaVor to hide The
inclination there can be little reason In the
foolish hurry which some women show. In
speaking Of this matter, we speak on the author
ity Of an editorial chair, wherein, for nearly
twenty years, we have heard but too many secrets
of the female heart. When we state that II large
per centage of young women dread being called
old maids, ut the early age Of sixteen, seventeen,
eighteen and up to twenty two, when the fear
should not have even begun, we may be thought
TO exaggerate, but we merely state the truth.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-13
J. H. STILL 6, CO.,
Booksellers and StatiOners!
AND GENERAL AGENTS
American and Foreign Newspapers and Magazines,
No. 2I7 Montgomery street, Qsuss House,)
Between Bush and Pine streets,
SAN FRANCISCO.

T II. S. IL Co. HAVE JUST ISSUED A NEW Ircr g.,
~ 1868 of the principal Newspapers and Maga.es with
the prices per postage paid supplied from their es
tabishmen of which the following comprise the principal
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-13
Society autites.

R1- Trinity Lodge, No. 27, +. y II. .U-Hod
their regular communications Masonic Hail. Weaveryile
on the last Monday of each MONTH Hour of meeting six
O'Clock, p m. JOHN A. WATSON " III
WIN. BAEHR, Secretary Tvs
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-13
The Trinitg 9ournal
IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT
weavcrvflIe, Trinity County, California {:
DAVID E. GORDON,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
Office, Journal Building, No. 2, Second Story,
(over Goldstein Langs Store)
Subscription Rates--Invariably in Advance

One year, IS 90 Six months So 90 Three months 50 co.
BB- The paper will be mailed emimonthly to any ad
dress in the Atlantic States Europe the above
and the necessary amount for postage (Which be pre-
paid added on all papers going out of the United States
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-13
Spetial 9utiees.
II E NJ S T r. T. + T'S
lnimitable Hair Restorative !
TT IS NOT A DYE

TT IS NOT DYE!
But restores gray hair to its original color by supply
ing the capillary tubes with natural substances impaired
by age disease All Instantaneous dyes composed OF
lunar eduSc destroying the vitality and beauty of the
hair and afford of themselves dressing Helm streets
lndomable Coorng not only restores hair it's natural
calor by an easy process, but gives the haira
huxuria1at Beauty,
promotes its growth, prevents its falling OF eradicates
dandruG and imparts health and peasantness to the
head 1t has stood the test of time being the original
Hair Colnring and is constantly increasing in favor U.s.
ed by both gentlemen and ladies' 1t is sold by all respec-
table dealers be procured by them of D. BARNES
Proprietor, New York. HoSTErTER SMITH DEAN Agents
San Francisco, Two sizes, SO cts. and 81. 5lsn cow.
BE Wise by Times!
Do not tre with your Health Constitution and Character
If you are suffering with any Diseases for which
Helmbold's Extract Buchu
is recommended
TRY IT! TRY 1T! TRY 1T!
1t will cure you, save long suffering aayng pain and in
and will restore YOU to
HEALTH AND PURITY,
Al lltue expense, And no exposure.
Cut ont the Advertisement in another column and call
or send for it.
Beware of Counterfeits
Ask for HEIMB0lDS, Take other.
10 Cures guaranteed. 1t
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-13
Rates of Advertising:

One Square, of 10 lines less, first insertion, 81 90
subsequent nsertlOu, W
Fifty per cent. discount to Yearly advertsers)
Professional cards, Is lines less) per year, 90 90
Notices of Benevolent other Societies. per year IL 90
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-13
Book and Job Printing.

Having just made large additions of Fancy
and Display Type and other necessary Printing material
prepared to do any style of work at short notice and
reasonable rates. Ger All job work must be paid for de-
livery. Cash must accompany orders from distance
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-13

Leaving the olivegardens far below,
Leaving the promise of my bridal bower,
The valleys of grapaloaded vines that glow
Beneath the battled tower
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-13

And went mourning mo fair Hebrew boy
Shall smile away my maiden blame among
The Hebrew mothers --emptied Of ali Joy,
Leaving the dance and song,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-13
SUMMONS.

constantly on hand, and supplied at the lowest mar
ces to those who favor us with their orders.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-06-04
HEADQUARTERS. l2lh DIsrlcT uF 0nfo, !
CnII.LIcornE, May 29th, 1863. [

CHIlLIcorns, May 29th, 1858.
In accordance with General Order No.
l05, there will be organized in this i2 h
District. Corps Of Iuvalids made up
from The following sources, viz:
ist. By lnkiog those odicsrs and en-.
listed men Of commands now in the frld
whether sctually present or temporarily
absent who from wOunJs in actin oil
disease contracted IN ihs line Of duty, are
unfit for field service. but are still capable
Of effective Garrison Duty. or such Other
light daty as may be required Of an Inva
lid Corps.
End BY taking those Officers and en-
listed mcE still in III service and DO. d "a
the Rolls, but who are a. sent from duty
in Hospitals or Convalescent Camps. ol
are otherwise under the control Of Medi
cal Officers. g..
ard. By accepting those Officers and
enlisted men who have been honor.bl,
discharged on account of wouuds, or dis
ease contracted in the line Of duty, ant
who desire TO re snter Tie service.
Persons wishing to enter this Corpl
will report to the Board of Enrolment
where full Instructions will be given.
GEORGE W. ROBY,
Provost Marshal.
MARTIN KAGAY,
Comm issioner of Enrol lImont.
JOHN W. LEWIS,
Surgeon.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-06-04
PAPERS ron THE soLDlEtss.

Upon The result Of tie comiSg fall
election the vote Of our gallant soldiers
will have an imPOrlan. bearing, They
hold in their hands the balance Of power,
snd as they vote. 80 votes the Slate.-
With their sid, snd BY vigorous and con .
staht Effort at home, We may this fall
crush the CSpI erheAds in Fairfield conn
~, and ousl them aud those who act
with them, from Office. In doing this
there is no sgeut so powerful as the press.
We are in tile hands Of the Phlistines in
this county, and the plsss is the jaw.
bone with which We must slay them.
We have 1900 soldiers from this ooun
ty in the field, and out Of this number
we may count upon bringing the votes of
800 or 1000 to bear upcu the election.
Therefore they need 10 b. informed Of all
local as we'll as general issues in the con
test, and also of what the enemy is do
ing in their rear. Aside fIom this con.
sideration, each soldier should have his
home paper to read. Those who have
sons and brothers in the army, can do
nothing more gratifying than to send
them the, county paper.
To this end we propose 10 send $40
copies Of the Gazette to the soldiers (, ON
this C unity for $4O0, and to raise this
amount by contribu ion. We have ap-
portoned this sum among the dideten'
townships, and appointed the Csntra
Committee Of the county. as well as all
cool Uuion men. and all who have friends
in the Army. our agents 10 raise this
amount. The money will be paid at the
time Of subscription. The following is
the apportionment, with the name Of the
Central Committee member placed oppo-
/ ~
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-06-04
FROM YICKSRuRG.

NEw YohK. JuLe The Herald's
Washington dispatch says the Govern.
mtnt has no Intelligence later than the
26th. when GRAFT was progressing favor.
ably. The silence of the Richmond
papers is considered augury that nothing
has occurred at ylcksburg encouraging
10 the rebels.
The correspondence of the Herald,
dated near Vicksburg. on the 92d, SAYS
This is The forth day Grants army has
ltin around the intrenchmen,s Of Vieks-
baig. During that lime there had been
daily battles and u continued cannonads; 4;
Al least 1000 OF our men have been
placed Aors du con'Jat in several charges
ordered against the rebel earth works.
During last night the gunboats and
moi ters in front Of vicksburg KEEP, up a
continued fire. and several baildings were
burned by exploding shells. -..-..
Al 8 O'clock this morning cannonading
commenced along ouI line from every
hilltop in front Of the ,nemy's works.
Rsiel guns were dismonnted, EN-
brasules torn out, aud parapcIs and
caissons destroyed. 49,
The rebels were powerless to reply, as
our rkirmishers were close 10 heir works
unerrigy picking of rebel gupnsrs.
This cannouads continued two hours,
when Smiths, Carr's and Osterhaus'
divisions charged through a murderous
cross aud enfilading 6.e close up to rebel
works, whore an impossible ditch with
sharp stakes were encountered. Our
men planted their flag directly IN fort
Of them. and crouched down behind the
smbaukmsn, out Of range of the rebsl
fires. .., --... ....
The rebels inside the fo.t could no,
show above the parapst without meeting
death from our sharpshoolsrs and onl,
could effect anything by cutting off tn.
fuses to the shells, lighting them, and
rolling them out over tho outer slope OF
the embaukmsnt. Subsequently our boy.
with picks and shovels. dug a breach
into one fort. and this was thus taken
One fort was gallanlly taken by storm
by Carr's division. During three days
We lost FIVE officers killed. including thrc,
Colopels, and iifiy wounded. Steele
force Is reported to have lost 1000 meu.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-06-04

~ 0nos more are our fup loving Oft.
issns to be gralihsd with sight Of that
inimitable troupe the CARrER ZouAvEs.
whose entertainments 30 grati6ed and
delighted Us on former visit. We srs
not often favored BY the visits Of such
artistss as those composing the Carter
troupe. and We hope our citizens will
show their appreciation Of the perform.
ers by large attendance. Their enter.
tsinment takes place a. the City Hall on
Saturday evening next. Turn out every
body. ----
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-06-04
Four Months for Finy Cents.

In the coming campaign We will fur.
nish the Gazette to clubs at the rate o.
so cents for 4 months. Payment lway'
in adUance There is not man 10 the
county Who cannot afford. at this rate. tc
take the Gazette during the campaign
be, all thos, who support the cause Of
, the Union remember that there is no me
dium like the press TO bring facts aid
arguments before the people.
Let US have club in every township
One cop, will bs sent gratis to ant
person who sends a club of ten.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1863-06-04

EgA. 2. Miller. late OF the Scioto
G,zel,e, las purchased the iplereGt Of r.
NJ. CLARKE 10 TIE Lancaster GazelIe. Mr..
Miller is an able writer and gentleman
OF unAinchiug loyalty. lie will, no doubt
make the Gazette an excsllen. and accept
able paper.--Stafe Journal.
There it 10 agaiu! Our brother editors
are still insisting that we are "l'te of the
Scioto Gazette" After an examination
OF our diary and consultation with our
friends, we feel assured lha. we were
never connected with the Scioto Gazette.
Mr.. Miller, OF Cbillicoths. is. as the Jour
nal says. ian ahls writer and u gentleman
Of unhinrhDg loyalty" But we are not
that Mr.. Miller. He isn't as. Neither
are we "ate OF the Board OF Public
Works" nor Colonel oil an Ohio Regi
meut, and we didn't die last summer.-
F Our friend KING OF the journal is mista'
ken, as We can prove by our friends.