davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-06-25

THE IssUE-The Democratic Press thus makes
the issue:
"f we win, a party which maintained the
Constitution and the Union in peace and pros
perity for seventy years, can safely be trusted to
satisfactorily arrange all minor matters OF con-
troversy if we lose, we lose all power in the
Government in peace war, and our liberties
Under existing circumstances we advise beriah
to consider everything lost to his kind.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-06-25

AsS r is now supposed to be the srr-
port OF Fremont BY the Comprehend press ' 'Op'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-06-25
NOTICE.

TN PURSUANCE OF THE ABOVE ORDER
i sealed proposals for keeping and supplying
the County Hospital for the term of enc year
will be received at the office of the undersigned
up to Monday, the LIST day of August next
A. J. LOOMS, County Clerk
Weaverville, June ID, 1864. 23tsb.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-06-25

IT is said that there are FIVE million pounds of
coffee stored in San Francisco-over ten pounds
for every person in the State.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-06-25

NABBED HM-Sever:l days ago seven men ue-
serted from Capt. Miller's company " Mountain
GERS" On Thursday evening Lieut.. Middleton
Sergeant Wilson and private Spencer arrived
here, having in charge one of the runaways-
Sergeant Ipson-who was captured at Hay Fork
on Wednesday. He is enjoying the Inequalities
of Cifford's hotel, corner Court and Taylor
streets.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-06-25
PETITION IN NSOLVENCY.

IN THE COUNTY COURT IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF TRINITY AND STATE OF CALIFORNIA:
In the matter of the Petition of Hora-
tito Chandler VS.. His Creditors.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-06-25

POSTAL Matters Economy with ven
geance," is what an indignant soldier thinks OF
the present mail arrangements in Humboldt coun-
ty. A weekly mail is now carried between Fort
Jones, Sawyer's Bar and Arcata. large num-
Der of people receive their mail matter at Fort
CASTOR, which is forty miles this side of Arcata:
But they receive it in this manner: The mali
arrives at Fort CASTOR from Sawyer's Bar, but
under present arrangements must be sent ON TO
Arcata unopened. and in the course of two or
three DAYS the mail matter for CASTOR is returned
Where is the Postal Agent for this coast, and
what manner of man is he? Is he not aware
that the mail route between Weayerville and
Arcata is open,-that company of soldiers Is
stationed at Burnt Ranch, only one days travel
from CASTOR? If he is not he should be, and we
hope that he will that this route is re-opened
without delay.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-06-25
A CARD
M. WILLIAMS & co.

Ely- The remainder of stock of elegant DRY
GOODS and LADIES FURNISHING ARTICLES was re-
ceived this week. and offered at Lower Prices
than the same Goods retailed in the
City of San Francisco. We will prove this assertion
the satisfaction Of every person who will take the trouble
to price Goods. We will further state that of
who has just returned from Europe rurchasngi in
the City of New York stock of poi which will
ANYTHING offered Mountains aad which will be
offered to people of Trinity county at
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-06-25
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA.

Bsg% D. O. MILLS and VIM. C. RALSTON
will be charged with the management of the bus
mess of the Corporation.
VIM. c. RALSTON,
r. S. FRETZ.
San Francisco, June 10, 1864. Palm.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-06-25
Unpreccdentedly Lew Prices {!

Due will be given of this and
choice stock Look ont for GREAT BARGAINS when it
arrives. NJ. WILLIAMS d co.
Weaverville, April 80 1851 16.lt.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-11
A RKaIARKABLE VISION.

A solicitor, resident in the Isle Of Wight had
business at Southampton. He stayed at enc of
those hotels for which the town Of mail steamers
is famous, and after dinner he was looking over
his law papers while he slipped his port he
was aroused from his foolscap and red tape by
the opening of door. His wife (WhOm he had
left at home in the Isle of Wight) entered, gazed
at him steadfastly, and passed out at the oppo-
site door. He naturally thought that it was
hallucinatiOn, and resumed his reading with
wondering smile at his own weakness. But
within quarter Of an hour tie same thing oc-
CURED again, and there was on the couutenance
Ofthe spectre an imploring look which terrified.
He at once resolved to return home; with some
difficulty got boatman 10 take him across; and
when he reached his house, he was struck by
the CHASTITY and alarmed look Of his maid SER
want, who opened the door. This woman was
so frightened by his unexpected return, that
she spontaneously confessed her intention to
murder her mistress; and her confession was
confirmed by the fact that she had concealed
knife under her pillow. This is very perpIex-
ing case for those who think spectral phenome-
ma can be philosophically explained. Here You
have the phantom of living person projected
entirely without that person 5 consciousness
Let it be assumed that person in extreme per-
il can, by intense volition, act on the nervous
system of the universe, so as to influence his
dearest friend; but here the person whose like
ness appeared was entirely devoid of appre-
hension, while the servant who alone knew
what was likely to happen, would naturally ex-
ert no VOlition towards revealing.-Dlsblin Uni
UerSity Magazine.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-11
CHINESE .cRuCIEIx10N.
A crucifixiOn in China is thus described by
Mr.. James Jones of Annoy, who witnessed the
execution:

A crucifixiOn in China is thus described by
Mr.. James Jones of Annoy, who witnessed the
execution:
THE victim was well known thief whose
principal Offense was that of stealing young
girls and selling them for prostitutes. On his
trial before the Judge, he refused to crimiRate
himself, although repeatedly scOurged until his
back was raw. If female witness fails in Civ
ing satisfactory evidence in court Of justice,
els beaten with leathern strap across the
mouth. His wife, 'desirOus of sparing her hus-
band, refused to give evidence, but after two or
three applications of the strap her courage gave
way. She confessed his guilt, at the same time
admitting that $500 of the money so derived
was hidden In the sea near the beach. Officers
were sent to search, and finding the dollars in
the place indicated, the prisoner was sentenced
10 capitatiOn-deemed by the Chinese the
most severe of observation-disclosures they i'm
agfne if man leaves this world minus any of
his members, he appears in the same condition
in the next. The Culprit, therefore, prayed to
be crucified instead of being beheaded. The
cross was IN the latin form, the foot being in
serted in stout plank, and the criminal, stand
ing on a board, had nails driven through his
feet, his hands streached and nailed TO the cross
beam. His legs were fastened to the cross with
an iron chain, and his arms bound with cords,
and in the cord round his waist was inserted a
piece of wood, on which was written his name
and offence, a similar piece on his right arm
contained his sentence, namely, to remain ON the
cross day and night until he died, another ON
his left arm had the name of the Judge, with
his titles and Offices The criminal was nailed
to the cross inside the Yamun, in the presence
of the magistrate, and then carried by four COO
lies to one of the principle thorOughfsres lead
ng'from the city, where he was left during the
day, but removed at night inside the prison for
fear of his friends attempting to rescue him,
and again carried forth at daylight in charge Of
two soldiers He was crueified at noon on
Wednesday, and Mr.. Jones conversed with him
atfive in the evening He complained Of pain
in the chest and thirst. On Thursday he slept
for some hours, when the cross was laid down
within the jail enclosure. No one was allowed
to supply him with food or drink, and during
the day there was quite fair in front of the
cross, people being attracted from distance,
and the sweetmeat vendors driving large
trade. On Saturday he was stil alive, when
the Taotal was appealed to by foreigner to put
an end TO the wrefch's sufferings, and he i'm
mediately gave orders that vinegar should be
administered, which he expected would pro-
duce Immediate death; but the result was 9TH
erwise, and at sunset, when the cross was taken
within the Jail. two soldiers, with stout bam-
bOos, broke both his Leg. and then strangied him.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-11
WISHARP'S PINRTREE TAR CORDIAL
GREAT REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION,
READING, Pa. Anr;l 10 Is6d

~ READING, Pa, April 10, 1864.
DR. .WIsHART-Dedr Sir: One year ago the
Examining Surgeon of this district told me /
had Consumption of the Lungs, and that could
not be cured; and Judging from all my symptoms
at that time / myself supposed this to be true.
was for more than one year troubled with a
hacking cough, which gradually grew so bad
that l could not have a severe fit of coughing
without splitting up blood in large quantities.
For months could not work at anything,
and was obliged to keep my bed most Of the
time While in this condition was in Mr..
Row wbotham's store, in this city, and he seeing
how low ] was, recommended me to try your
Pine Tree Tar Cordial. He said he had sold a
great deal of it, and that as it had cured SO many
others, he balieSed it Wonld do some good. 1
b0ughta bottle and commenced using it. O In a.
very short time | saw that / was getting better
very fast. and after taking several bottles was
entirely restored 10 health, SO that could work
every day at my business, which is very heavy
work, in au iron foundry. WheniI commenced
to use your Pine Tree Tar Cordial my weight
was only one hundred and thirtysfige pounds;
sincethe use oft have weighed on an average
one hundred aud fifty live. / shall be glad to
have you publish this, as / believe / should not
bave been living at this time if | had not used
Your great medicine, aDd,I wish all who suffer
to receive its benefit = algrar fsti r24fi
- b., Very truly yours, 1I iiua tlgis fsi
l.,... IT, rad 80 Capt. SAMUEL HARHER.
a.gl 81, No. 334 S. Eight street, Reading, Pa.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-11
Re.ul.. of the LouI.Iana Convention.

In, letter addressed to senator LANE, of Kan
sas. General BANKS defines the policy pursued
by the Government in Louisiana and states the
present position of affairs there. The result of
the State Constitutional Convention, recently
formed and adopted, he gives as follows:
In State which held 331, ,726 slaves one half
of its entire population in 1860, more than three-
fouTths of whom had been specially excepted
from the Proclamation of Emancipation, and
were still held de jIiTe in bondage, the COnven-
ton declared by majority Of all the votes to
which the State would have been entitled if ev-
cry delegate had been present from every dis
trict in the State. s.sf
instantaneous, emancipation Of Slaves!
1tpFohibited forever the recognition Of prop
erty in mani p -
Il deefeed the education Of all the cniidren'
without distinction Of race or colors
1t directs all men, white or black 70 De ENROLL
ed as soldiers for the public defeneei
II makes All men equal before the lawl
IA cornpels, by its regenerating spirit, the ul-
ti,nate recognition ofsll the rights which Ma
tional authority can confer upon an oppressed
raceI -st i 3 -,.i..s. = si7.,-.s
II wisely recognizes for the first time in con-
sttutional history The interest OF daily labor as
an element of power entitled to the protection Of
the State aili - e .gaflA 1 iisr.si ail
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-11
The Jov11laI ef c0,aa1.e.ee thus disconr.saL up


on cemetsriee: ez; 1i'o i9ir9r. isi
A place to bury our dead out of our sight Is
the saddest Of all requirements which men have
place to 60 to ones self and lie down in peace
when the work and WEAKNESS are over, this is
not 50 pressing a demand. Men seldom buy
graves for themselves. They leave that 70 be
done by those who must bury thens But they
are compelled to find resting places for those
who are dependent on them Abraham was
very old man before he was compelled to make
that mournful purchase first recorded use
of q circulating medium in the history of this
wOrld-and it was not until his old wife was
dead that he went to the owners of thecaye of
Macphelah and purchased it for burial place.
Cities are the inventions of later times than
the days OF the patriarch. The customs Of bur-
ial have varied in different places and different
periods OF the world, and the aggregation of men
IN various parts of the earth in large towns and
cities soon made necessity unknown in patri-
archal times, to-wit: the public Git
les OF the dead; grand assemblies of all the peO-
pie OF the different streets and houses hotels and
places of abode of every name and nature, IN
common dust Here We lay our dead. write
their names on marble, and make them thence
forth the property of the world, for all to know
| He would be thought insane who should put on
| the dOer7plate of his house the names Of his
wife and children, adding a new name as each
new inmate came. But he only fulhlls Fec0g-
nized custom who carves ON marble the name of
each who being dead, has been gathered to the
assembly in the grave yard. And in all ages
and countries this custom has probably pre-
vailed One may not know, indeed whether
Isaac carved his fathers name, or any sign Of
his patriarchal grandeur on the front Of the cave
at Hebron, nor indeed is it altogether certain
that there was any written language then known
to the son of Abraham. But it was not long
after that whea Egyptian toubs began to con-
tain the histories of the dead; and later still in
Greece, in Syria, in Italy, everywhere as civil
iZatiOn advanced, the tomb was marked as pub
Tic book, 10 be read by al, ~memento mori,''
as well as a monument. Some of the most
touching relics of the ancient tombs are the
memorials OF living affection, which survived
the death of the beloved. Irene sleeps in peace
is the quaint and suggestive inscription ON a
tomb in the Roman catacombs Farewell At
tidia, il the simple memorial of anOther's love.
Thousands of these inscriptions exist-al found
in cemeteries. For it is very seldom that the
dead Of old villages and country places are
found, or any record Of them. The modern
plOughshare goes over them and they are lost
But in the old ccmeteries the names Of the dead
are often preserved, aud we Of these latter years
read and vohder who was Irene, what the beau
ty of Attidia, when they lived and died. and
whether they were worthy of the tender love
that placed these brief memorials over them.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-11

We received the following from Utica, N. Y.
On. WIsHART--DsaT SIR. sItake pleasure in inform
ing YOU through this source, that your Pine Tree Tar
Cordial which was recommended for my daughter by
Mr. J. A. Hail. Of this city has cured her Of cough Of
more than i've months standing had thought her BE-
yond cure and had employed the bestedieal aid with
out any benefit. can chserfuly recommend 1t te the
pabic as safe and remedy for those similarly a
ieted as Of many other besides that Of
daughter that it has cured OF long standing coughs
IiiEHS on Yours, respectfully, ii 7''''ll
JOHf Y.PARKBR, Daguerrean Artist, =
| ID, - No, 126 Genessee street, Utica, NJ Y.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-11
1NFA1LIBEE CURE FOR BRONCHITIS.
NJ Ward saws. vs..

Mr.. Ward says: t.5,.tst! 4-ft 7s...,,i
DR WIsHART-Sr: had Bronchitis, Inflammation
cf sbe lungs Sh0rtness OF Breath, and PalpatOn Of
the Heart in theirwOrst f0Fns had been treated BY
several ofthe most eminent physicians in Philadelphia
bat tAey could not stop the rapid Of my disease
vac truly on theverge ofthe grave Your Pine Tree Tar
Cordial was highly recommended to me by friend.
ted il and am thankful to sey that after using four
ar rze and one small bottle, restored to perfect
Asaith You can give reference to my house. No. 96s
North Second street. st my Office Of Receiver Of Taxes
nom A. to 2P, NJ corner of Chestnut and Sixth
streets :, IL f.,r.,l -r,lf ,E = Joax WARD. :
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-11
ASTHMA AND coUGH CURED.

The Pine Tree Tar Cordial gives. instanta-
neous relief in cases Of Asthma and Whooping
Cough. 1t often curesiwhooping before it runs
half its course, as if acts at once on the phlegm
aud mucus, and expels them from the throat,
and the sufferer is relieved. In case of Asthma,
use DR.. Wishart's Dyspepsia Pills with the Cor
dial, as they have never been known to fail to
cure that disease. ~. .s..s..
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-11
..TOUCH ts GENTLY rIaIE.r

5EfE By HARRY coENwAEL.
Touch Us gently, timeI ~
Let us glide adown thy stresm
GeDtiy-as we sometimes glide
Through a quiet dreaml
Humble,ydyagers areIwe, tf
Husband, wife, and children three,
One is lest-an angel fled
sf6the azure Orefhead!
Touch n gently, times sC
We've not otproud nor soaring wings;
Our ambition, our content, e..4F
Lies in little things. &. .,-e 50 trr..
humble Yoyagers are we ~.
3 Yer Lies dim, unsouhded sea. s.s
SEEKING only some calm cline.
- Touch ms gently, gentle tinlel ,a9
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-11

= . have used DR.. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cor
dial in my family, and cordially recommend it Ealu
able and safe medicine for Colds, Coughs and TO those
uTedisvosed to Consumption DK. G. A. F0srBR,
No, 100 Genessee street, Utica, n. X
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-11
PRENlIIM DENTISTRY.

va ~. SHAW
sss.x r i 10 all work w the Dental Profession Win
tssssgtv.ss an Subtraction 10 ~ he lnHN nea his = heI
is ,,rer.r..l ia st fran singl" '"et 10 t"rn'-
,tr oe.peie sets upper snd lorr ia~s t'''h w
.srf.. ~ riroi or gold. aT silver p'st"
'irFis'E ia Dackian4 Sl'cs. upstairs
L..
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-11
nEN,rISTRY

as-lg gym .fvrrD syiyJgoI-r PAIN Nv ihe fse az
I.,,.,,;,c (Sxs kin'iS 81 nhNl Al htlhh
*, 81 13st.sr n,s,.r sad ~ ARR sNfFiI ~ CHE Az
s az, ~i.sse sise. for WORK rt iheFsrs' qvAhts'
n. o.. PIERCE, SURGEON Veu'tsi.
-. - =. &. :, .,fE.s FREM NJ, a.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-11

Fl DIR. WISH ARTS PINE TREE TAR
CORDIAL viii positively cure the following
Diseases Consumption, if not beyond the pow
er OF medicine; inflammation Of the Lungs,
Coughs, Sore Throat and Breast, Bronchitis
Asthma, and an unfailing remedy for female
complaints, f5'.s .--s...r.T fe..+ 7ss,a.I
!. The above are a few among the thousands
whom this great remedy hassaved from an un-
timely grave ai : - Isalis.io assd svsd i.isaR
y, We have thonsandso Of letters from PhysiciaIs
aud Druggists who have prescribed and sold the
Tar Cordial saying thatthey have never used
or sold a medicine which. gave such universal
sasisfaetioh.lE oas ~ stag fruaissl1uHe1 st'f
!, be.f .hs REM EMBERf THAT eF} .asB
The Tar Cordial, when taken in connection with
DR., .Wishart's Dyspepsia Pills is an infallable
cure for Dyspepsia. ~ NJ
'i,'1 BEWARE OF CoUNTERFEITSt
{ The genuine has the name of the proprietor
and, pine tree blown in the bottle. All others
are spurious limitations. -.,l 81 aJ...oglf %
~ DIR. L. q. @. WISHART, y t..5l
No. 10. NoRTH SEgoND-sT., PHIEADELPnIA, IA
Sold by Druggists everywhere, at wholesale
by all Philadelphia and New York Wholesale
Druggists. Iyl'A
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-11

!, rroRNEy AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, will at
tend t. Professional Business in Sandhsky aud ad
ojn,nr counties Special attention given TO procuring
soldier q Pay Bounty, and Pensions.
CreIcf- Second Slnry Tyler's Blsek
= - A. FREMONT, OHIO.
November ~ 1888.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-11
o. n ,IeCuLLOCII.

shxsx Medicine, Dye -Stlriis; Glass, Paints,
,sii.. Books, Stationery, Glass Ware Sc, &c
N.,aS. lsuckian,l Block. FREMONT.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-11

l,a.i igstuiea j, bae73 lssF sidi % ,.Hi'ieo,i-'
haa- .loss97e4 sdl hsrUisHa3 -a.q
fa}}c h-a, snfirasslaf 6 ai1o;s ihdv daeeuli
s-ais1ls f.sa .gerss ~ ha.i.>- g69 sIR vsdi yBp
! ,h.n 10 gyah sG' ld Is ISL. dsiF 81 i.as.hai
isiss asds hsai hicpis e9T es.fs iieins sas -
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-11
COUGHS OF LONG STANDING cUREDr

o., H. f.d so Capt. SAMUEL HAREER.
m -. No. 334 S. Eight street, Reading, Pa.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-11-11

~ - = N ''"Dr. Wisharts Pine Tree
Tar Cordial i the only medicine which is pre-
pared from the pure juice Of the Pine Tree
- ~ C7a~ - aDr. Wisbart's Pine Tree
Tar Cordial i. the best remedy for Consumption,
Bronchitis Asthma, and ? all diseases Of the
Throat and Lungs 10 s7od7s zn5r.' ..'l + (
/. a8i si.Fs7d .auar. . 1pb5s.lTT,,. 1p;5ns. r.. ,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-11
The Democracy must be uni
tea.

The uuiop OF the Democracy to drive the
vandai hosls from the Capitol never gave IA
richer promise OF success than ut this present
writing The feeling of The country, showing
itself ia unm slhkabie signs Tor Peace, has
alarmed he Administration, and the shoddy
hordes see CLEARLY, Hs did the guilty Delshuz.
zar, th / they have been weighed in the bal
lance and found wanting
That the candidate nominated at Chicago
will be pluced on Peace Platform, the com
ING events, which east their shadows before,
abundantly prove The eeling for Peace is
a growing one. Already it is the prevailing
sentiment Of the country and has ceased TO
be regarded as among the political chances at
Chicago, iur IL Is bS certain az II written in
the hook Of fate And still il grows, and will
continue to grow until those who profess TO he
| Democrats, and oppose it will be but as ex-
ceplions TO The general rule that all are in its
| favor,
| The Democracy must be united To sustain
| their nominee, aud united MS one msn they will
| be. aud he who will then be lukewarm or op.
| pose candidate upon so glorious platform
will he classed as among hose who have been
bought up by the friends Of Lincoln TO divide
and distract The party
! Il will be glorious sight to see the conser
vAtive men OF the country united in the only
national party now 10 existence, battling
against those who have sunk the government
ana wrecked the Union, upon n platform q
Peace, where all who love the Republic ant
reverence its Constitution can stand as
baud Of brothers. He who Is not-disposed to
ioin that band or has no stomach for such
fight, had better at once prepare 10 ''stanC
from under