davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-13
Aaeat Aaarkft.
NoteIs.
UNITED ~ETATESHOTEI

""V NIHIHIl UUITON.
Directly opposite the Boston ana Woroasts, R.v-o.a
Depot1 ~
TthE undersIgned, who has been oonnectsd Win The
x hlaeriean hou.e, In this city, Tor OYER nine yesrs.
Term q years, and pledges him az To hs hisnas sns
We PUBLIC 20 use hiA utmos efbrta 10 sQstsin ~ 80
siauoh OF The UNITED Stairs HOTEL. a. N aslE
slass mouse The public may rely upon endins al
s Sms nSasei All the appliances and comforts oil fTst.
RSIea IS herSiOOre, Two DoLav psrdaS
"Sus" FfNANK NJ. PRATT,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-13
a~1Iantatlon lSitters.
s. r.--1seo--x.

Persons Of sedeatsry habits troubled with weakness
~lassitude, palpitation Of the heart, lack of appetite,
distress after eating, torpid liver, constipation, a.,
deserye % suaer IL they win not try the eelebrated
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-17
lornl


On blacEsmjth5' hammers and slodges,
aylcs orparts thereof and mallcable iron
in castings not otherwise provided for,
two cents and a half per pound.
On wronght-irou railroad chairs, and
wrought Iron nuts and washers, ready pun
chad two cents per poand
On bed.sc,evs and wrought-iron hinges,
two cents and a.half Der pound.
On wrought board uaas, spikes, uyots,
and bolts, two anil ono.halrceuts per pound,
On 81. na.ls aal s9iAcs, onaand a LaIf
cent pound.
On horseshoe hajls, five cents per pound
On cut tacl;s. brads. or sprirs not ex-
cecding sixteen ounces to the thousand,
two ond one.haIr cpnA NOR thnrsapd, OK
ceodiag sixteen ounces to DAc thousand,
three cents per pound
On steam gas, and water tubs tubes
md lIues, Of wrought iron, two cents and
a half per pound.
On nscrcws, commonly called good screws,
two inches or oycrin length, cight cents
pcrpoaud; less than two inches in length,
eleven cents pound.
On screws Of any otuer.mctal than iron,
and all other screws Of iron, except wood
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-17
(NUMBER IA NEW SERIES)

l"IV'llCHi WV NNHV duu Out uull per pOuHsl.
On lead in sheets, pipes, or shot, two and
three quarter cents per pound
On pewter when old and fit only to be
manufactured, two cents per pound,
On lead ore, one and a half cent per
pound
On copper in pigs, bars, or ingots, two
and half centspcrpound
On sheathing copper in sheets forty
cghtjnches long and fourteen inches wide,
weighing from fourteen to thirty-four oun-
ces per square foot, three and a half cents
per pound. =.I
On Corpcrrods bolts, nails, spikes, cop
per bottoms, copper in sheets, or plates,
called braziers, copper, and other sheets
Of copporuot otherwise provided for, thirty
ty-fve per centum ad vaIorem.
On zinc, spolter, or tcutcncgue, mannfac-
turcd in blocks or pigs, one and half
cent per pound,
On zinc, spoltor, or teutoneguo in sheets,
two and ono.quartor cents per pound l
On diamonds, cameas, mosaics, gems,
pearls, rubjcs, and other precious stones,
when notsct, duty Of ten per contum ad
yolorGm
See. A. Aud bo il further enacted, That
on and after tho day and year aforesaid,
there shall be levied, collected, and paid
on theymportltion of the articles hcreinaf-
,l mentioned the following duties, that is
10 say; On all wool, unmauulaclurcd, and
jail hair oF Che alpaca goat, and other like
animals uumannfacturod, tho value whc-
.reof tie last port Or place from whence
| |cEpo,.gl W tAe Uujtcd States, exclusive
|oI charges in such ports, shall be twelve
cents II less per pound, three cents per
Ipotnid; exceeding twelve cents and not
exceeding tw1nIy,tonr cents per pound six
cents p.l pound; exceeding twenty ytour
|Cnt5 p.rp0uul, and not exceeding thirty
tNo c,Nls fen cents per pound, and in ad-
ditioa thcro,o ten per contum ad yalorcm;
exceeding thirtytwo cents pm pound,
twelve cents per pound, and in addition
tlargtn Ten per centum ad yaorcm: Proyi-
aei, IUat amy wool o, The sheep, or hair Of
tho alpaca, die goat and other like amin.
aIs which shall be imported IN any other
,lau Che ordinary condition, az now and
um,9,yre pmctiscl, Or which shall be
changed IN It's character or condition for
,ha pnrposoSf oyaling the duty, or which
.,lnf be- re1Gcpd in.vglun bv fbe odmivtnrn
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-17

lars and not oror tbirtv aIs pfr thon.
sand ono dolIor and tV,rs Eve cents per
n,nrl and thirlv npr contnm nd valoron.
valued al over ibirtv dollars and not oyegY
rogty i've dollars Thousand. two doia.a
per bound and tbirty Der ceutum ad yalor.
EN-, yaIrad or over f6rfv-fyo dorars ner
thonsond tbrqe dollars Mr. poupd ard sIy
IA, u,r .a},rm nd yalr-o,o Proyi3ed That
to6or ciaoys A. cioa~Aoq ncIp }iqr wran
ners sbg' bc sgIiac. 10 "A, Same dut,es |
imposed on cirnrs.
0n snpT and spu9' lopr manufactured
Of tobacco Ground. div ar damp and pirt.
lod scented or otherwise orolI dcscripti.I
ops Gfty cents por pound
no .oL,ooo nl,.f ,,o,,r,ot,,ro1 o,d.not
toaJ "" '',. tEit" IG" Go co"t nor Nd "''
0n tahoco, mo,nr,ctrrod of oil doscrir.
,i,Ys AMI slammed fobrrr9 ror o,berc.ita
nr,ri1cI r,r Frtr cects rar r,o,5 #
w., Srj Il, Il r,r,Iar nrant5I Tb,l
,,, aod ortor Aha la,. and roor q. r,rog,i1 in
ran n InIios Lo1cior~o imn,scl hg law
~, " i,o " or'tsros Lore ;o A. r,o4 ,;onoj t5oro
sLo'I Lo lo,ied c,Iloclod and ,oil M. ll,o.
,,,oJ w,r,y onl morcI,nrji.o boro;n ann.
@r,orotol and nroyidod for imnor.oJ r,on
frcfs,n confirms tina roJh,vinr dr,irs.a .and
.o,os or drt~ n,Iis 40 e,r.
80 .,'..
w D,, ''9' 1''." Wy "'..'.'s, 70 '.."
''N" '.'' ,, '..' .,S' ''.'n r'e '...' .' ''''.
...U' ''@ ''.'.'' "l..'' HUI =, ,,'' r u, ., .,s
4. ..'S ". ' INV" 0..'''' '''., '"' .''' CIV
0..'i 'y,."'7 NV. .,," '"a" WV. 'o...,'
~ "u .'o'' il0' 'loIp ''l'' WY '.pN ; ,' y.
ao'',e'i o," i'S..s 'o' 'VA. l"'0 ..'.
'11''33 1. Z" '..', "'. .I'3.o .,'" ''y y.
ED'' N"c1, 'gODI' 1.' 'p'' iN'" "'.1y
'I"' '..' ~ ~ ,'.''. ','' 'uo'g ''' wv 70"
g''' 'G el .''I'''V, "'n "I.pa go' 'oo '.I.I' w
,. .,'', V-lo''y1s VI "" l'ga oy ''o'g ''tu V"o
I"yle }'g'g, ny .. ga,'y i'er ", loung Vg.4'
,Fo''' Io,laq " W '9"i'aCr'' y go'7F'5'ls .p'.
| 'I' T ','p ,'l. H '' .'s'
o' ,'',' man., IN, i"s.rs wi,a.r'."',g u ~
,'., g.o, ,'.... .,s IN. ,..',.., ,, +. .,
,..' " i;,-.o,,'. .nt W.
.&rr.ts'ofo,incb ar mas, .l.o, n,.
4 irc.cs so,mro ono ccot.ara .,o M AZ.
ronnl. providoI Tbal aH iro5 IN NJ
Elaame INN. n, otlGr royma Io.s aois.od
than ;,on n 3ars AMI mara a.I,arool tnan
MIC. iron evornt castjr rgs sholI he rotrJ as
irEn IN Iors pni INV bty aecorJmrIy,
And provided further rbs mona If lbo
. aboye iron shall INV a.less rRfo Of duly
tbonflhK-gra gcr ccptum ad'yalogem.
on An Eou imported "a bars for rail.
roads and inclined planes. made to.pot.
terps and fitted TO be laid down on fncn
roads or pjanes without further manetac.
tnre sixty cents eer opo hundred ,aaads
On boiler or 5thar plato iron bot lo tlan
tlreesis.eeats Of an iDo!iu 'g,aakucz o4.
cent and holr per pgaad, On iguuw.G
bright, coppere,l, or timed, drawn aud Go
ishGl' not more OlaN one iouFtn oI an N'''
| in dmmatorJ mot less than number sixteen
wire gauge, two dollars per ono mnduI
pounds and IN addition thereto fifteen poi
cca'dm ad 5alotcm over number s.y.oc.
land not over plular twenty-five. wu,
gauge thtca dollars midDly cents per on,
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-17


An ACT to increase duties on imports and
for other purposes.
poit orocto1 by tbn eonofe and Hopse
6 ~ pa,r,.atot;ra r,,toI fo ,";,oJ & s,a,os o
a ~, r,.r y, ',s a.,orfo1 MAT an
am5 a,'ait% afto. A. II 9 a., a ~ rlg anno Domi.
-; "a ;btaon i's, o' bnmIroG and sivtrronr in len
Of Of A tEo IrI 6nt.es 5oretorora imooyed.Iy law an
tbo ii % ar,inl"s ' baroorlcr no"T9Ycd lhrre ebnII
To ,cvicJ collected and mid On Goods,
yorcs and mcrcbGn5iso borein enumerated
from fore;@n countries fla folIowinc dn-
ties and rates Of dnty, That il 10 say.
First On tcas Of all kinda Twenty-Five
cents ncr pound.
second On all SUGAR NOT above number
twelve Dutch standard in COLOR three cents
nor ponnd
On all sugar above number twelve and
not above number fifteen. Dutch standard
in color thrco cents and 4 half pcr pound
On all sugar above number fifteen not
stoye-dried and not above number twgn-
IT, Dutch standard in color four cents per
nonnd
: On all refined smear IN form Of loaf
hmm crushed powjered pnlycrizel or
pronnlntpd and all stove dried or oihpr
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-17
AGUsTIN M. HUNT,

Peter Simple. "
Parcyal Keene. 81
Marian Grey By Holmes, $2,r..t L III
Cupid in shoulder Straps 81! r. ~
Olendorfrs new meth9d to learn Spanish. $3.50,
spanish English Dictionary. 49,
Rawlnsons lleradotus 4 vols $l5
De Hart's Military Law. s..
C0oeys Practical Receipts. 50
Life Of Napoleon By H. Ardechc g.
Foreign Tour Of Brown, lOnes 4 Robinson, s..
Fine Arts Illustrated, $40. nigtL ta .GU
Marsh's Course Of Book Keeping, SO,
Cycopeda Of Chronology, $j - #.#
National Almanac 1864 50.
Seoane's Spanish English Dictionary $40
AlisOns History Of Europe, BY Could 81
Lord Chesterdoi's Letters to his son (spansh) Sl2'
Patton History Of the United States, So,
Washington lrviAgs Complete Works o. vols, $5O'
Carpenters Human Physiology $j
Arabian Nights Entertainments with 800 engraVlngs 81,
Artemuos Ward his book. 81,
Adventures Of yerdant Green 81.
Peculiar. by Epes Sergeant. $2
The 0rYhous o. Kerr Papers So.
Rod Tape q. PigeOn.holo Generals. 50.
Womanls Thoughts about Women az.
Life 4 Adventures Of proyato Miles O'RIelly 81
Doctor Antonio By Rntine. S2
Elephant Club By Doesticks. 50.
Mems Wiies, BY ThaCkoray. S2
Kings Own by Marryatte
Jacob Faithful BY Narryatt
Book About Doctors. 81
MnlodulcIa thousand Pleasant Things So.
Sparrow grass lapors. SO
Out Of bis head BY Aldrieh 81.
Newton Forster, BY ShTyatt. 81, ..s
Yallowpush Papers, BY Thlckeray 81
In the Tropics. By Kimbl g.,
Renaa's Lilo Of Jesus. a.. -.F .t.'a
Beatrice Cine So -- .- o. .a..-'- w.
Saint Leger. BY Kimball So,
Fort lafayette a tale Of love secession g.
Jephet in search Of father, By lhryalt s2
Mercantile letter writer By Anderson 500
Tales from the Operas, 49,
ha Ar IOn Vpr4ptiDn 40
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-09-17

UUDBEesS,
PtDmc-No. LAG.
An ACT to increase duties on imports and
'' for other purposes.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-09
Mothers /! Mothers +! Mothers

% Don't fail to procure Mrs. Wfnsf0sos soot"'"s
Svswp for CHILDREN TEETHING This valuable prepare
ton is the prescription Of Of the best female physicians
and nurses in the United States and has been used for thirty
wears with falling safety and by millions of
children from the feeble infant of one week old
to the adult only relieves the child from PAIN but in
vguates stomach and bowels corrects acity and gives
tone and energy to the whole SYSTEM IL VIII almost
ly relieve
GRIPPING IN THE BOWELS AND WIND cH0llc.
believe surest remedy in the world to all
ra.es of bYsEsrrRY and ,RRH9A children whether 1t
arises from reething from any other cause. .
Full directions for using will accompany each bottle None
genuine unless the fac smile Of CURTIS PEkklNs New
York on the outside wrapper Sold by all Medicine deal
crs Principal Dfiee Is DEFY street. New FORK
% Price only 2J cents per bottle, ~
l46 and Front street, San Francisco,
sosni6m Agent for California
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-09

LAW AND ORDER.-The way they manage law
suits over in Nevada Territory may be seen by
the following from the Grass Valley National of
Saturday:
gentleman from over the mountains, who
had conversation before leaving Virginia with
one of the attorneys in the Pond and Real del
Monte case, which was tried last week at Car
son, assures us that that was one of the highest
old trials ever known In the Territory. The
witnesses, who were numbered by scores, were
all provided with masked batteries in the shape
of navy revolvers, derringers, and "Arkansas
tooth-picks,' and "no foolishness - appeared
to be the watchword with all. Interested parties
found it necessary several times to smuggle their
witnesses out of town, lest the aforesaid wit
ness might not be in a good condition to again
testify if found by 81 the parties of the second
part" When one witness on the stand was tes-
tifying rather " strong" or with too apparent
preciseness of detail to suit the other crowd, the
court room resounded with the musical trick of
pocket pistols cooking, until, with a slight imag
NATIVE stretch bystander might suppose him
self in a large clock store. Gay times we have
in Washoe-bet you
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-09

ABOUT HEAvEN.-IIeaven is not mere state of
being, but place. When the believer dies his
spirit does not go forth to float about in space
as a cloud drifts in the sky, but it goes to a
homeland-a city that hath foundation. Christ
said to his disciples, 81 60 to prepare place
for you, and if go to prepare place for you |
will come again and receive you to myself that
where l am We may be Also" The abode of the
Spirit will no doubt be widely different from
earth. But it will not be immaterial, as some
imagine. 1t will not be cold and shadowy, but
a city with mansions-a city lighted by the
smile OF God, filled with the bright forms and
glad voices Of saints and angels.
Where this place is, we know not, and it is
idle to try tn learn. 1t may be on some star that
we gaze upon every night. 1t may he in those
richly clustering stars which call the milky
way, or it may be yet nearer, and built of such
material that our gross senses cannot perceive
it. But it is place to which the joyous souls
of the redeemed can 90 soon as they leave the
earth. 1t was after three o clock when the peni-
tent thief expired, but that very day he was in
Paradise. Heaven, though place of rest, is
not place of inactivity. John saw it in SYM
bols from his island prison, and was his vision
one of moonlight and of stiffness, or of low and
gentle melodies, wooing to repose? On the con-
trary, he saw city full Of light-a city OF gold
and gems to reflect the lght-splendor, brill
liancy, dazzling efulgence. And out OF the
Throne, which was the source and center of
illumination, proceeded lightnings, and thunder
ings and voices, and round about the Throne
were living creatures full of eyes, who rest not
dsy and night, saying, !" Holy, holy, holy, Lord
God Almighty" And there are many angels
round about these living creatures, ten thousand
times ten thousand, and thousands of thousands,
and they are saying ever, with loud voice,
% Worthy is the Lamb that was slain. Chris
han Herald.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-09
S-T-IS6O-X.
brakes Plantation Bitters !!

They purify, strengthen and invigorate.
They create a healthy appetite
They are an antidote . change Of water and diet
They effects Of dissipation and late hours
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind
They prevent miasmac and intermittent fevers
They purify the breath and aclity of the stomach
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation
They Darrica, Cholera and Cholera Morbus
They Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They are bitters in the world. They make the
weak man strong, exhausted natures great rssore
They made Of pure ST. Croix RUM the celebrated Cat
saya Bark herb and taken with the pleasure
o beverage without regard to time Of day Par
tcuIary recommended to delicate persons requiring gentle
~timulant Sold all Grocers Druggists Hotels and s
Ioous p. X. Drake Co., New York. CRANE BRIGHAM
Agents, SCI Francisco lZsn-eow.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-09
The Slaves and the Proclamation.

Some of the California journals have exhibited
their folly by suggesting that the Proclamation
of Freedom should be withdrawn. But its en-
forcement now is the only hope for the South.
Here is the opinion of an Arkansas STAKEHOLDER
upon that subject:
"No matter what the result of the may
be, our system of forced labor, as it~once exist
ed, has been wiped away. If the whole force of
the North and South, both civil and military
were used to compel the negroes to stay with and
labor for their owners, it would not effect the
desired object. To be sure, the slaves might be
forced to work, but each slave would require a
white man to watch him nearly all the time.
The slaves understand that they are, or soon will
be- free. But they universally demoralzed,
and work can be got out of them unless they
choose to do it. The old plan of one white man
driving two or three hundred slaves to sugar
or cotton field every morning, and keeping them
at work by the persuasive influence of a heavy
whip, would not be a safe one to try at all
events, l would not like to make any such ex-
pertinent. A good many of my friends are short
sighted enough to differ with me on this point
they profess to believe that the slaves con-
tented as ever, and that if peace were proclaimed
Tomorrow, every cotton and sugar planter would
be on the high road to fortune. i tell you the
negroes are spoiled they have learned more
within three years than they ever thought of
learning the Presidents proclamation is as
familiar to them to ; and although it has
been ridiculcd North well as South, consider
it the most potent weapon that the North could
have used. Southerners may sheer at it, but
they well know its power. | don't believe there
| is slave in Arkansas who has not heard all
about it. OF course, the majority of the slaves
do not know exactly how they are to be made
free, neither can they tell when an event of such
Importance is likely to occur; but they are
waiting patiently for the good time coming and
so long hope lasts they will labor tolerably
well and refrain from acts of violence. But let
them be made to believe that the United States
Government intends to break the solemn promise
which it made to them on the first of last January,
let them once understand that their anticipations
of freedom are not to be realized in the manner
which they expect, and they will make a second
San Domingo Of every Southern State. | know
them better than you do, and in the contingency
which | have just supposed, | wouldn't trust
them with my life or the lives of my family for
any amount of gold that you could name. They
would be like an avalanche, perfectly harmless
while stationary, but irresistible after attaining
a little Roadway"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-09
Meekly Trinity aaarmal.
Weaveryille, Saturday, Jan. 9, 1864.

IMPORTANT ADMIssIoN.-As rebel agents in En-
gland have asserted, time and again, that the
rams building by Laird and lately seized by the
British Government, were not intended for the
rebel service, nor for use against the United
States Government, the admissions made, in an
article in the Richmond Examiner of Oct 9th,
are of some importance. That journal does not
attempt to conceal that Mr.. Laird was employed
by the Confederate Government to build them.
1t says:
81 1t will be bitter disappointment to the high
hopes that had been formed of the efficiency and
influence upon the fate of the war byt the SAN
guine minds of our people, yet it admits of great
doubt whether their Importance to our cause was
not much overrated. Bright visions had been
conjured up of the blockade broken and the enc
my's cities bombarded. Judging
from the light of past experience, as we'll con-
siderations of obvious Importance at present, we
cannot hope that any action of Parliament will
cause n release of the vessels \ 1t
will be more prudent to base no expectations on
such change, and to consider the iron-clad
fleet as among the things that, though brilliant
in design, are never destined to completion"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-09

JUDGE TERRY.-Rev John Hussey, of the Ma
tional Sanitary Commission, was taken prisoner
at Chckamagua, was confined in Richmond
prison, and but recently released. statement
is published in the Cincinnati Commercial in
which this paragraph occurs .as,. 90 sa. So
q Mr.. Hussey was, after the battle, and, while
he was staying with our wounded, arrested and
taken before Judge Terry, the same who killed
Senator Broderick in duel in California four
years ago, and by him first thoroughly and vul-
carly cursed and blackguarded as psaim-sing
ing Abolitionist, and then sent off to Richmond
and there confined in squalid filth and want. .un-
til few DAYS ago.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-09
The Three Brothers.
Dr WILLIAM WRIT SHES.


The nations birthday came The starry flag
Missed by the morning breezes, to the sun
fiung out its folds; the booming gun spoke loud
The peoples loyal heart and spirit proud.
Here rose the voice of Edward-youngest son.
He speaks to freemen, on the atal day
when our forefathers welded liberty.
In words that burn he thrills those listening souls,
He does not hear this sound of strife that rolls
From the far battle-plain where soldiers diel
n.-vIcKsBuRa.
The nations birthday. Ger a vanquished foe
Our army marches into Vicksburg's streets,
Victorious sounding musc's grandest strain,
Drowning the memory OF all battle pain.
High the strong pulse of loyal triumph beats,
There WiIllam-eldest brother-rode in pride,
One of the conquerng army Of the West;
His youngest brothers voice he does not hear
Peans of triumph fill his happy ear,
And pride and hope swell in his happy breast
m.-GErTYsBURG.
The nations birthday dawned upon q scene
Of blood and anguish where the battle-ground
OF Gettysburg stretched out its soldiers dead
And wounded; few the tears those brave men shed,
Though agony dwelt burning in each wound
At the same hour when William with his
Marched into vicksburg-soldiers knelt in prayer
Above mound of earth their idol calmly there
Slept the deep sleep that wakens not again.
IT'S Noah-brother thrd-that slept the sleep!
In Gettysburg's fierce fight he fighting fell,
Leading his charge, and shouting s. Rally men I"
While striking home for native land again,
And there God struck his young lfes parting knell.
The above lines are based on a coincidence
which is portrayed in the three parts of the
oem. The men alluded to are brothers of thf
Ion. T. W. Ferry, Of Michigan, who contributed
500 to the recent Northwestern Fair.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-09

SANITARY fund associations have been organic
ed in nearly every precinct in Siskiyou county.
With feeling of shame and regret do we ac-
knowledge that not single one has yet been or
ganized in our own county.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-09

THE RICHMOND DANCE OF DEATH.-Says the
Richmond Examiner of Nov. oath
"Four balls advertised, and -four $l25 per
barrel Who pirates of famine and want? Who
is suffering for the necessaries of life Does not
all go merry marriage bellY If the skele-
ton comes in, put ball ticket of S. in its bony
fingers, masquerade ball costume upon its back
of bony links, land send the grim guest into the
ball room, to the sound of cotillion music.'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-09

GOVERNOR Low and others visited the State
Prison recently when vote of the inmates was
taken with the following result Whole number
cast, SOB Copperhead Democratic, sol liberty
and free soil, 2. Democratic majority, 49,
hhe institution is very Democratic.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-09
HeimStreet'S Hair Restorative
IT'S NOT DYE!

But restores gray hair to its original COLOR by supplying
the capillary tubes with natural substances impaired py age
or disease All composed lunar oasftc
DESTROYING vitality beauty of the hair, and afford OF
themselves no dressing Heimstreets Indomtabe Cooring
not only restores natural color by process
but gives the hair
Luxuriant Beauty,
pfoetes its growth prevents lite fng off, eracates dan
r inpars health and peasantness to the head IL
and constantly increasing in favor Used by both gentle
men And ladies' 1t all respectable Dealers or can
he procured by them BARNES Proprietor New York
HosrrrrsR SIXTH DEAN Agents. San Francisco Two sizes
80 cents aud 81. lZsneo".
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-09

THE Union State Central Committee for Cali
fornia has passed resolution recommending that
the National Convention for nominating Union
candidates for President and Vice President of
the United States be held at Gettysburg, Penn,
1t is right that the place where the Union army
achieved one of its proudest triumphs should be
thus honored.-Dalles (Oregon) Mountaineer