davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-05-21

AePoIs1NENT.-Rey, P. O'Reilly, late pastor
OF the Weaverville Catholic Church, has been
appointed to the charge of the Catholic Churches
OF Goid Hill and American Flat, IN TT BY the
kight Reverend Bishop 'Connel. So we learn
from the Old Piute.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-05-21

The view of lady's hand mentioned above is
the inspection of the soft, white hand ola pretty
female through microscope. Up to the evening
of Tuesday, 18th April, the gross receipts from
all sources--sales, tickets and donations-a-
mounted to S9I2, 937 IA.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-05-21

AUDITED AT fAsT.-We are informed from
headquarters that the claims for expenses incurred
in the Fifth Brigade E96smpment have at last
been passed upon by the Board of Examiners,
and warrants will be soon drawn. Due notice
will be given in season for parties to get their
warrants without delay RED Bluff Independent.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-05-21

FROM BoEsE--We make the following extracts
from letter written by our old friend. S. r.
Leach, dated Centerrille, Idaho Territory. Nav
lst7 where he bad just arrived
- There is already every Indication that there
will be great rush here this season both from
california and the Western States of the Union
All are anxiously waiting for the snow to disap-
pear IN the mountains, where it is said rich div
gings have been discovered at the head waters
of the 0wyhee and Malheur two hundred miles
distant from here. 1t is the opinion of those
who have visited the localities, that there is as
good placer diggings some two hundred miles
south OF this Basin as have been discovered
hereabouts. The mines of this Basin are he
leved to be rich, and owing to the scarcity of
water must last for years Some good hill claim
have been discovered of late The MINING sco-
son has but fairly commenced and everThodv
who can work does so both day and NIGHT a.
the season is short and they have to make GOOD
use of water while it lasts. Hardly dav mr.
week passes but what see some old Trinitariap
blankets on his back, on his way to some now
mining camp. And who should meet the otbor
day but Mr.. O. Finnegan, late official of vour
town, looking quite hearty, and as though he
had enjoyed the trip to the new Eldorado.
begin to realize the truth of what used tn
see in your valuable sheet, that it is as good as
a letter to send home to friends cannot do
without it, so you will please forward it to me
by Wells, Fargo Co.'s Express
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-05-21

okSD ON YoUR ARTIcLEs.-The committee an
pointed to receive articles to he sons+od rao,-os,
us to say that they are ready 10 reca;,.o d..
tons Donations may be sent n Mrs n NJ
Kellogg, Miss Lucy McWhorter or Mrs. D. E
Gordon. -
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-05-21

DURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF The hoN :
i John Murphy, County Judge OF trinity ooun ~
ty notice is hereby given to all the cfeuiso.s y.
said Insolvent. Peter vorstegen, to be and appear
before the Hon John Murphy, aforesaid, at the
court room of said court, in the town Oh "e"-
yerville county and State aforesaid on
Tuesday, the 5th day Of July,
A. D., 1864. at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, OF salu uas )
then and there TO show cause, if any they cah'
why the prayer of said Insolvent should not as pc
granted. an assignment of his estate be MADE,
and he be discharged from his debts and iiaoill-
ties, in pursuance of the statute IN such case
made and provided, and in the meantime an pro-
ceeding against the said insoi'eh, " :5 e.
Wines nv hand and seal OF said Court,
RI. 9 ltbis 18th day of May, A. D., 1864
r 10 -, j.. LOOMS, Co. Clerk.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-05-21
Mrs. s. "A. Allen
A LADY OF WORLD WIDE REPUTATION.

NN- Mrs. s. 4. Aliens Worlds Hair ResfOr-
err and ZyIObalsnEum Worlds Hair
Dressing unqualified and acknowledged by all
who them for restoring invigorating, identifying and
dressing the Hair. rendering it soft silky and glossy and
Gisrosing remain in any desired position quickly
cleansing scalp arresting the fall and mlartin healthy
and natural color TO the Hair They fail to restore
grey hair its original youthful color They act directly
upon the Of the Hair, giving them the natural
ishmet required. No lalys toilet is complete without the
Zyolsamum Hair Dressing. 1t cleanses the hair and
imparts delightful fragrance
L..
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-05-21
ossrAs E. DoDar's CoscrRr.-our citizens

OssIAN e. DoDGEs CoNcERr.-Our citizens
conclusirely proved on Monday evening that they
possess sufficient refinement, education and in
telligence to appreciate frst-class literary and
musical entertainment which is neither shoD
nor An exhibition Times not as they were in
years past, but a better assemblage present
the Monday evening entertainment than we
have witnessed for many months. And, so far
as we have heard, there is but one opinion
that the efforts Of Dodge and Hayward were
satisfactory in the highest degree We can
heartily and truthfully assert that no entertain
ment given here for years has afforded us as
great satisfaction, and as Mr.. Dodge goes from
this place to Portland, Oregon, we desire to say
TO northern contemporaries that they will never
have reason to regret any assistance afforded the
gentlemen IN question. 1t is hardly worth while
for us to expatiate the peculiar merits of Ell
Their Dodge or Hayward as singers. The former
rs comic vocalist and humorist, has no equal.
and we shall blame no young lady for falling in
love with both the voice and person of the latter
Hayward is beautiful balladst. Very few who
attend one of their concerts will miss a second
opportunity. They sing at the Theater tonight,
and at Trinity Center tomorrow Saturday might.
It may be the last opportunity to hear them
Therefore we would have no one fail to hear
them who can appreciate an entertainment which
will long be remembered with satisfaction.
SAD END-We omitted last week to notice the
suicide of J. F. Eddy, once resident of this
place, the particulars of which were found in
the Red Bluff Independent Mr.. Eddy had been
for some time in the employ of the Superintend-
ent of Indian affairs for the Northern District
He had been unwell for long time, and believed
himself consumptive. A few days before de-
priving himself of life, he arrived at the Ire
mont hotel, in Red Bluff. On the I'd inst. at
about o'clock he committed suicide in his
room by cutting his throat from to ear with a
razor-supposed to have been done while labor
ing under temporary fit of alteration. Some
$500 in legal tenders and coin were found upon
his person, which, together with his letters and
papers, were placed in the hands Of the Coroner.
He had previously willed everything to sister
in Massachusetts,. We knew Eddy well in for
mer years, and in common with many old friends
sincerely regret that he passed from earth to the
great hereafter in tragic a manner.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-05-21

ONLY REsrING.-We have received the San
Francisco Journal of May 1lth, reduced to less
than one-fourth its former size. 1t says it has
been struggling under some difficulties from
which it is impossible for it to extricate imme-
diately. yet, nevertheless, the editor says the
Journal is not dead We are glad that it still
survives and hope soon to see it as of old, full
grown, and doing manly duty for God and the
Union.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-05-21

The PENALTY OF SYMPATHIzING WITH TRAITORS.
The New York Eoening Post has been shown a
package of thirty-eight five dollar notes on the
Pottstown, Bradford county, (Pa.) Bank, which
have James Buchanan S portrait engraved npon
one corner, and on thirty of the notes the word
- Traitor is written across Buchanans fore
head in others, the letter q t. is branded on
one the following words appear . Give him his
deserts - on another is written, aye old devil,
and still another bears this inscription, " False
to his country and his God, but true to the
Democratic party" Some ingenious individuals,
at loss to express their contempt in words, re-
sort to symbols one has drawn a copperhead
snake, wriggling in the mouth of Buchanan,
another decorates the head with cap and bells,
and third cncloses the neck within moose
which is attached to a jibbet.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-05-21
GRAND REUNION
WILLIAM WILSON,
Office, Rockers Building, (up stairs.)

BSS@ Having permanently located in Weaver
vile, DR.. Wilson will devote his best attention
to all cases entrusted him, and will be ready at
all times to answer calls from distance
Weavervile May 20, 1864. l9tf
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-05-21

REV DR.. BELLOWS has arrived in San Francis
co, and preached his first sermon in Starr King s
pulpit.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-05-21
Marriaaes:

In Weaverylle, May 10TH by Hon. John Muir
ply, county Judge, JOHN YAcK to All Vow.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-05-21
UNION BADGES AND PINS!
IN GREAT VARIETY
j. STRATMAN.

Major First California Artillery
Empire News Depot, northeast corner of Wash
ington and Sansome, San Francisco.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-05-21

The steamer Golden Age carried away Sell
900 in treasure.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-05-21
y. Stratnnan.
l0.u' NEWS AGENT, San Francisco.
r. 0 r. ALE!
A BARGAIN FOR SOMEBODY.

- MY BLACKSMITH SHOP. TOOLS
s.a=I Stock, and the two small dwelling-bon
- ses adjoining, are for sale, CHEAP. The
property Is on Main street lot rs feet 'front.'
a good well of water, and convenient outbuild-
lngs on the premises, The Shop is doing good
paying business. Apply to GEO. MILLEN.
"eaverville, May 5, 1854, ITO.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-05-21
ANOTHER FIGHT WITH INDIANS N Huxpo,n

ANOTHER FIGHT WITH INDIANS IN HUMBOLDT
From the Humboldt Times of May It'll, we learn
that on the first day of this month Lieuts. Geer
and Taylor, with detachment of seventeen men,
struck the trail of band of Indians on Sunday
last. on Humboldt Ridge near the head waters
of Elk river, and Immediately started in pursuit
of them. Two mules had been taken along with
this scouting party for the purpose of packing
the blankets and provisions. When thev came
upon this Indian trail, Lieut.. Geer detailed two
of the men Mills, and-Berry of COMPANY
F. TO take these animals back on the trail and
ioin the Government train in charge of Mr.. Hugh
Hamilton, then on its way to Camp Iuqua, and
return to camp. As the men approached the
locality known as Booths Run, they discovered
the train some distance the trail the other
side of the run, and proceeded to join it They
were about crossing the gulch when they were
fired upon by the Indians in ambush. At the
fire both were shot-Mills killed, and Berry sever
" wounded in the right hand The latter
escaped and in his flight became so much bewil-
dered that he did not find his way back to camp
for some forty-eight hours.
When Hamilton who heard the firing distinctly
came to the place where it occurred, he found
the body of Mills stripped of its clothing and his
throat cut from ear to ear. The Indians had also
robbed the mules of their loads, with which they
had decamped.
While this was going on, Lieutenants Geer and
Taylor were following the trail above mentioned,
and on Sunday night discovered the hiding place
of the Indians During the night they succeeded
in disposing of their men, so to cover the camp
and be prepared for an attack at daylight. Mon
day morning, so it sufficiently light
the attack made and resulted in the killing
of six bucks and three squaws. Two squaws,
pappoose and one boy aobut five years old
were taken prisoners. In their camps were found
the clothes of the murdered soldier and the
blankets with which the two mules were packed.
\ portion of the plumber carried off in the late
raid on the house of Col. Hagans also in
their possession.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-05-21
PETITION IN INSOL VENCY.

IN THE COUNTY COURT IN AND FOR THE CooNi
OF TRINITY AND STATE OF CALIFORNIA;
In the matter of PETER VORsTEGEN' a"
InsOlyent Debtor.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-05-21
AMERICAN FLAGS!
Bunting Flags !!

IF ALL SIZES, from GO cents to 81 per foot.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-12
Revolt in Fort Morgan Secret Societies
in the Rebel Army.

A correspondent Of the Boston Journal, on
board the gunboat Jackson, at Ship Island,
writes, 18th ultimo, as follows:
Last night about ten o'clock small sailhoat
came down the Sound with some very important
intelligence. The rebels in Fort Morgan revolt
cd, and during the difficulty the rebel gunboats
in Mobile bay attempted TO arrest the garrison Of
the fort. The whole fort being in revolt, aud
with the American flag flying, (where the rebel
rag has 80 long tloated,) they opened upon the
rebel gunboats with every gun in the FORT
They succeeded 10 driving the gunhOats off, but
were not upon their guard, and that night large
force was sent down TO the fort from Mobile,
capturing the whole garrison, excepting four
men, who escaped in the darkness Of the night
in small boat, and came to Ship Island, when
we heard for the first time the astounding intel
ligence.
Since then We have heard more of the revolt
from some additional deserters. Seventy Of the
revolters are condemned to be shot to-day at
Mobile. We also learn from these deserters
that on Horn Island (up the Souud) there are
eighteen more deserters from the rebel army 10
aud around Mobile, and on Round Island there
are abot fifty deseiters from the same quarter.
These deserters bring the very important in
tell;genoe that the rebel army in and Ground
Mobile have organized secret societies and de-
termned to fight no longer 1t is said that the
moyemtnt started among the soldiers is growing
daily stronger, and many officers are compromis-
ed 10 the movement think this is the most
important movement since the war; and is most
significant in favor of the successful termination
of this war am confident that this news is
| true.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-12

Al the instance Of Mr.. PTuyn, the Japanese
Government have revoked and cancelled their
decision to disregard treaties with Western Pow
ers and eXpel foreigners.
Advces from Vicksburg state that Sherman 3
army, consisting of the Sixteenth aud Seven
teenth Corps, left that place last week. General
Smiths cavalry expedition left Memphis on the
I'd. The Union forces in Arkansas are also pre-.
pairing Tor a move.
successful Union raid has been made in Put
nam, OvertOn, White and Fentress counties, Ten
nessee. The expedition was out eleven days
travelled 800 miles, killed SO guerrillas, took iO5
prisoners, and captured 100 horses and mules
and considerable quantity of stolen property.
by the steamer Eagle, from Havana, we have
dates from Vera Cruz to the 3lst ult, and from
the City Of Mexico to the Both ult The mem
bers Of the government of San Luis Potosi have
declared for the empire. Gen. Echagaray is re-
ported to have been taken prisoner at Saiyatier.
IA. Several skirmishes had occurred between
the French and Juarez troops. At San Juan de
los Lanos, Gen. Garzargia. Col. Romero, and
large number Of soldiers, were captured The
port of Campeachy has surrendered to the
French. The French papers report that Juare2
has abdcated, and has been succeeded by Orteea
AdVices from Mexico also come by way of San
Francisco. Negretc, who was repulsed at San
Luis Potosi on December eth, is reported IA
have attacked that place again on Jan 9th. car
ried it by assault and captured most of the oar.
rison. Gen. Mejia aud staff escaped Miramon
is said to be between Gaudalajara and the oitv
OF Mexico. Gen. Bazaine, with the French army
has marched towards Mexico 0rtega and Do
blado have started TO intercept the communica-
tons of the FrepCh.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-12
FROM TIE CAPITOL.

Dover, February IL, 1864.
Ou Sunday evening last the Rev Charles p.
Lyford, an eloquent advocate Of the United
States Christian Commission, delivered a very
interesting discourse in this town, which was
listened to by large audience. / think it has
had wholesome effect, and much good will re.
suit from it, IL has Wakened the Union men
up to increased efforts in behalf OF the cause they
have espoused, aud has thrown a damper on the
Copperheads which makes them more eharry Of
what they say. think that there IN a marked
diherence in the character affairs iu Kent nny-
how, within the past few months, which betokeIs
that the rebel sympathizers, seeing the hope
lessness Of their cause, are fast desettlnc the
sinking ship. The action of the Legislature too,
IN refusing TO vote a dollar for the relief of the
families ofvolunteers and their hostility to other
measures having for their object the welfare Of
our brave volunteers, has driven many honest
men from their ranks, who can no longer vote
Tor party that has so little generosity in its
composition. Outside of the fact, that these men
are battling for the cause of liberty aAd Union,
wulcn III itself would have been sufficient to in
I uuoe any man who is not q traitor at heart to
nt's supported these measures, the instincts of
humanity aoould have impelled them to vote
neHus ps W IeheVe lhe distress of the wives and
chlldren OF our soldiers. But no. with a cold
selhsh, heartlessness, which ID q disgrace to tbe
S'a.o 'uuy hhfe perslstenhy refused to pive aid
to these worthy objects ofcharity. Everv Union
man should be thankful however, that Il ia no
worse. Judging those men by their acts We raS
Joice that they have not gone farther and pluns.
ed our little Commonwealth into anarchy asd
revolution Had they as much courage as ha-
tired Of the country and its institutions, thew
would have long since passed a secession ordiu-
ance, but vile towards that they are, they are
acting in a manner which will entail upon US
an enormous debt, disgrace our State and at the
same time shield themselves from being sent 10
Fort Delaware. A day of retributioa is fast
fastening on, and in November next, the people
will return them to the shades Of private life,
where they will remain forever.
.eloice to be able to say that the Lottery
sWindle contrary to my expectation, has been de-
ieAied in the House. You must not be TOO sure,
no"e!er' that this is the end Of it. The present
Legislature is not governed by principle, but
mte,e'f, ana 1t may be that they may take it up
again. and restore its dead carcase 10 life /
hope however, that this vote is It's quietus. as
it wi save our State fiOm a vast deal Of dis.
craze. Yours. A.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-12
FROM the Methodist
MEMOIR.

SARAH NJ, wife OF Henry +. rickel., died
Doc. 18th, 1868, in Wilmington, DiaHare, aged
thirty mine years. She was converted IN ST.
Pau's NJ. L Church, Wilmington, Jau. 9th,
1852. Her life as q Christian was short QUE,
but in il she exemplifed that the amount OF
good done does not depend 80 much on the NUM-
Der Of years lived az in the energy and regularity
with which lifes duties are pressed forward
Hence We may say OF our sister, who was be-
loved, pious, aud useful; "Many daughters land
We may add wives and mothers) have done nobly,
but thou excelest them aIl."-PrOv. 81 20
Having been her pastor for two years | was we'll
acquainted with her in her home duties as wife
and mother, as we'll as in her church relations.
In all these she was faithful, cheerful, and hap
py, always ready to do good.
In her were blended the religion Of Mary and
the industry Of Martha, so that she was fully
qualified to ill the various positions in life to
which her duties called her, both in and out OF
the church. She lived not for herself, but for
the good Of others; hence she never seemed
more happy than when trying to make happy
those around her. Her religion and benevO'
lence, however, were not Of the 1ashy kind
which seeks the praise Of others, but quiet and
unObtrusiye, with an eye single to the glory oil
God aud tue welfare Of mankind. She was MOI
governed in the discharge of her duty by feeling
but by divine teaching hence her religious en-
joyment WAS constant, and her hold on commun
ity healthy and progressive. Her sickness wa
protracted for several weeks, and at times severe
but her confidence in God wavered not. A
short time before her death her companion askeG
her if her way was clear. With emphasis, shl
said; "Oh yes as my feet enter the waters o
Jordan, see my Saviour standing on the othel
side waiting to receive me-" Again she said
Gan is bright, all is bright Glory, Glory Il
Jesus !" To hor present pastor she said Z"
have passed through great suffering since saw
you last, but the Lord has been with me ant
sustained me, and when he bids me come ! m
ready to pass over. Glory to bis name forever I
Her only regret was to leave her husband ant
three children. Her last words to them were
"Meei me in heaven" In her deaf husband
loses an affection wife, children fond mother
community good aud useful member, III
church one of its brightest ornaments, and th
poor n kind friend.
1--WE will mourn her not for she Is happy now.
Since she has ls, this world Of grief and sin.
The pearly gates have opened, aud with joy,
While angels beekoned she has entered in."
JOHN w. ARTHUR.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-12

II. II. BRIE0HURsr, DRUGGIST AND APoTHH-
GARY, 3l7 Market-next door to the corner Of
Fourth street-has just received aud offers for
sale, large variety Ul iauoy articles, drugs,
medicines, chemicals. Pateu, medicines aud
perfumery. Having lately purchased in New
York and philadelphia at Ion cash prices, = large
a.. .stmc 1 ul lair brushes aud tooth brushes,
eouAbs, fancy extracts, cologne water, toilet
soaps, hair preparations, &C., he is prepared to
sell them at the original New York and Philadel-
phia retail pricer. He keeps constantly on hand
large stock Of the most popular and most reli-
able Patent medicines all of which he guarantees
to be the truly genuine, and warrants them
fresh and unadulterated. Ayers SarsAparilla
and Cherry Pectoral, Jaynes' EIpeciorRnt,
Jaynes' Alternative, Carminatve, Vemifuge,
and Sanatiye Pills Browns Essence of Ginger,
Husbands Magnesia, Browns Bronchial Troches,
Railways Ready Relief, Tobias Horse Liniment,
Roberts Horse Powder, Hunts Lniment, Wolfe
Schnapps and brakes Plantation Bitters, war
ranted genuine and sold at reduced prices.
We would also call particular attention to his
family medicines, among which the following
preparations have been used for many years,
and can be relied on for their safe and efica-
oious cures Brnghursts Cough Syrup, for
Coughs, Colds and Asthma, 10 one Of the best
remedies known for diseases Of the Lungs
Bringhursts Dyspeptic Pills, an excellent reme-
dy for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, Sc. Bring
hursts Anti Bilious Pills, popular and deal
rabe cure for Bilious Fevers, Jaundice, Costive-
ness, Head Aches, sc. Bringhursts Blackberry
Compound, an invaluable remedy for ChOllc,
Cholera Morbus, Diarrhen, Gripping Pains, and
Summer Complaints in children. Bringhursra
Kings Mixture speedy and eiicacious appli
cation for PANS, Bruises, Rheume tism, Chill.
blains, Frosted Feet, 80, and also Bringhurst'E
Essence Of Jamaica Ginger, the popular msdl.
cine for Disordered Slomaohs, Indigestion, and
Diarrhea. This preparation Of Ginger. unlike
those disagreeable and useless nostrums sold
under the same name, is prepared only from The
genuine bleached Jamaica Ginger.
lIasson's Compound Syrup Of Tar, for Coughs
Colds. IlOarseness, Asthma, Sore Throat and ali
the affections of the Throat ard Lungs, sold for
20 cents per bottle. sep l4.u.