davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-16
P OLLACK'S NOTION HOUSE,
SPRING TRADE, 1854.

n ECEIVING aud opening Tor sale the Spring
L Stock Of Notions and Fancy Goods which FOR
extensive assortment aud careful selection cannot
well be sxcellsd in any House IN the WssteFn mar
kst
With recent arrangements in Europe for direct
Importation Of leading foreign Goods, and by early
and large purchases In domestic manufacturers
avoiding the advance in price, shall. for the
attraction Of increased and permanent trade TO this
city, divide literally with my customers, advantages
secured against competition The prices viii range
uniform With Baltimore AGd PhiladeiphiA aud the
buyer save freight and delay attending shipment
from those markets Particular attention devoted
10 Suffers stores, the stick OF which viii be con-
SANITY kept complete. Now IN store,
500 Reams Note Paper.
2UG Raams Letter Paper.
ESQ - Cap
900 100 Envelopes, assorted.
100 Gross PencilA -. ~
1000 - steel PsuA- SER ..s.
$50 RlSck and He'd Ink.
5000 doZ Chadwicks spool Gotten.
800 lbs Linen Thread.
100 900 Needles
20 doZ Carpet Bags.
100 Trunks assorted.
800 dOZ Shoe Brushes.
500 - shRksrz-
90 - Ladies' HRts, trtmR med,
800 " skirr BrztdB.
lU0J " Cotton = Hose.
500 Ladies and ChildTsns Hos
500 Z" " 6Auntletz.
10 " TOWNS lest Kind Ioyas.
lOJ Gross Matches.
50 DIX Military Hat Cords
90 Wallets.
80 d PortsmounAiez.
300 - PerfumsIy.
500 Pipes.
1000 Combs
10 eO0 - Prize Packages.
90 Cases assorted, u arrive.
Patronage Of Merchants and suLGlsT5 r55PsoGIally
solicited mr7 2W AUGUSTUS FJLLACK.
CHILDHEN's 6IGs.-A large lot Of Wood aud
~ WING" 0'E'' '-'' D. siOoIL = BRo.,
uyls los Main StrUeE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-16

SPRING TRADE, 1864.
NJ ERCHANTS Families,
NJ Manufacturers, PhyaicIAus,
sud others
are respectfully invited examine large stock
Drugs Pants, Oils,
Medicines, VaruiaLes, Brushes,
Grocer's Goods, N5tjon=. Gia=swaTe,
Sp cess, and
PATENT MEDICINES,
ali tor sale al Is lowest cash prizes for Cash
WHITE LEAD IN OF,
various brands including Ciurinuatr anchor, Pitts-
burgh Baltimore, Philadelphia, &c
For sale by t. d L5G4N s Co.,
aud LOGAN, LIST 4 CO..
mr9 Wholesale \ Retail Druggists, Wheeling.
LINsEED oIL.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-16
SEWING MACHINES.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
FIHE undersigned beg leave 10 announce to their
y friends ana the public generally, that they in
tend carrying the Foundry business in all its
branches, and hope by Sssiinous attention TO BUSH
ness. 10 merit liberal snare Of patronage
We have On hand An Ortmsnt Uf STO ESs
CRATES and all kinds Of Hoiloware, compris-
ing the best patterns IN We invite stteu-
ZION especially TO
Cooking Stoves,
Of which have patterns for burning both wood
and coal, that we confidently recommend and
warrant TO give sltire satisfaction.
We invite the attention OF builders and others de-
sirous OF purchasing to our stock Of
Crate Fronts,
Vhich intend TO Manufacture. ard keep
hand tull assortment of the latest and most APP
proved modern atterus; in this branch of our busi
Intend TO be Jehind no sstah ish meut sther
East West
We have on hand and for sale an excellent assort-
Renr Of
PloWs,
of PittsburE manufacture, which will sell
liberal terms stock OF Piowpoints Is also large,
and of all pAtterus-
Call and examine stock before purchasing
elsewhere BELL d CAMPBELL,
No. l6l, MRiu St, west side,
febz5-2m doors south Of Slarset Alley.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-16
8g OEleatanh.
Important Military Order.

WAsHIssroN, March 1.-THE following
important order has just bsen Published:
WAR DEPT. AnJ'T. GESERAL's OFFICE, I
WAsHrsGFoN March IL
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-16

eoLa1TE5 jl- -H0EET soar,

This oelsss.ted rOIIeG soap, in ureh uatrsr-
sal demand, Is made from the choicest mAteriais,
is mild Hrd eraOIIIent in its spAturs. fra
gravity scented, and extremely be ns1leIaI
II its aetion uPoa the ssin. Pr sale by All Drug
gista and Fancy Goods Dealers mri5 Iy
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-16

LINSEED OH
DRIME WESTERN, raw and bvfIrd.
For sal= by
II. LO3AN 4 CO.,
mo and LOGAN, LIST / co.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-16

Prepared yroD.a prescription otStr j. CLARKE,
Y D., Physician Extraordinary 70 The
The weekly union record., 1864-05-07

4 WASHINGTON letter says: Mrs. BisseIl
aud daughter, aud Mrs. Carter sent to the Old
Capitol, some time ago, for attempting to
,muggle goods and etlrrs South were sent
South, to day,via Fortress i.onroe. Mrs. Bissell
is said to be the wife Of retired nava! officer,
now in chaEge Of a CalitorniA navy yard"
The weekly union record., 1864-05-07

TINS NAGRUDSR MoNEY.-A Communication
appears ia the Lewiston (Idaho Territory Age
censuring Mr.. Cheesem2p, Of the mint, lor
delay iu not paying over The Magruder money
TO The widow. II IS stated that Mr. CbeeSeman
is waiting for Instructions from Washington
in regard TO the matter
The weekly union record., 1864-05-07
1KAIeEIED.

March l0th. in 81. tn mass Church, nublin by
the heV. James Richards, Treasurer of Leighlin,
aud Rector OF lnyG1A, uncle OF the bride, George
Faaikaer h-l of Ur1ville. California t. Gather ne
Saral, youngest dd gAler OF the late Captain jonn-
stun. OF the Sd Regiment, and OF Miimore House
Co. Monaghan.
At Gamers Ranch. OPhir Township, on the 5th
inst. bY Hey. -. Hobart. 8. e.. Na-iI9 and Miss
Belinda towle. AL o! Butte county.
Ia Mary-viIle, at st. Nicholas Hotel, May Sd, by
Rev. ii. Cummings OF Nevada city, Capt. Geo {.
Peralns, and Miss Ruth 4. Parker, all Of Oroyile.
No cards.
Hey dey what's this-the notice Of 4 union E:
What love-byra pair next j)in the blest [. j com-
mIuI.n:
Il is tine very error Of the season.
EXa.tiuG Seutment-depresSl reason.
u. f., and Ruthy T.. Ia jIXtdpos is't We see
Printer ioroear->ome knave plays our creluiity.
\ personal confdant, We here proclaim
The 'hriu emopdles bat single name
" bliss j, the only mistress George VIII have.
Ills word-a boud-t0 anxious friends he gave.
bc sure no loving she. by 'ho'k or crook
May share hi love wlta Ledger AMI DAyboo
What means that mournlul iook-a tear
(>,iid pnnter j. beaedlcr We fear)
Ihat 4,ay Voice. u handling an ep.stle
lac bids our eyes confirm u genuine mis>al,
Aad haIk AS supplemental prof OF no trick
"@As pops The coTks of bait I doz. He.d-ich.
Another glass The asteti-ks confess
Da--feraaie conflict and distress
tew c7alA y'l. 0e rye, repudiate yoar status
tAelJ VIA gas, 10 malul am tue g1iItuS ,
i..v coull e cheat yoar friends in n3uor truth ?
ana 20 aad &c i, 4leIt tears with the charming
Ba,l
Vel, we.. as done We re lacrymose in vain;
Tears nor repIoacAe> cannot break the chail,
a Nd since constrained q acki.ow edge the decree
(let uader protest mind) making auJsIaie thee
Indignant grown We II verify tie strain,
AID wish the bonds y0a soug - triple chain
Locking you ever in such close embrace
hat death himself shall hud 40 entering space.
The weekly union record., 1864-05-07
Dissolution.

rsNHE LAW FIRM OF GRANGER & MAURICE
IS dissolved by mutual consent 10 date from
Isl Of January 1864. A. Maurice, Jr., will pay al
demands against said Law firm. and collect al
debts or demands due said Law firm.
L.C. GRANGER.
April 30, 1864. A. MAURICE. .JR.
The weekly union record., 1864-05-07
DIED.

ia Orovlle of brain fever April 30th, Eliza
Ellen ia si,er OF ". d. aud Ann ;. Graham.
in Narysvlile, May ID Al o'clock. P. NJ. Mary
only daughter Of a. \. and Anna 3. Wells aged
seven months. [Auscatiae, Iowa, journal please
eoIy1
Al the residence Of his Fatherin-lav R. D. Bal
lou. near Nagaila. on the 23d day Of March, ls64
7. AcCuin Notner, OF consumption, aged ABOUT
80 years.
At The residence of William Foreman. B1tte CO
April 39th. David Maxheld. aged aoo4t 81 years
The deceased wa> formerly from Wisconsin, Dat
had for many years been resident Of this county
where be al> sustained the character OF good
industrious cltlzen- tie preparing u Return to
hl> Eastern home, when death ordered him Cali
fofnla tomb.
e Thousands Of years this restless world has turned
Millions on millions fall ana are ilurned
hat hand has raised the val
hsl eye has pierced the gloom
What shade from the dark shore has e 'er returned
To tel OF Lie. of Thought beyond the tomb -
The weekly union record., 1864-05-07

Ex SENATOR BRIGHr.-Tbe Indianapolis
Courier says this Distinguished Senator hiss
greatly m dlfed his views Of the rebellion that
he uow speaks Of the resources Of the North as
lnexhaas,abe; predicts the inevitable over
throw OF the eonspirators. and thinks that
slavery can never oe resl lorei to its old position
TIE provision trade Of Chicago Is immense.
Last year, ever 900 600 hogs and 10000 beeves
were packed The total receipts of hogs for
the year were 81, ,s5a
The weekly union record., 1864-05-07

Aud in pursuance Of law and an order Of th'
Board OF Trus ees Of said company. 50 many d
each parcel Of said shares Of stock as may b,
ne eSsaTy to pay tile delinquency due togetheI
with the cots OF advertising and sale. viii be sold
at public auction on Tuesday the 2ls;. day OF May
A D., 1854 at the hour Of two ocock P. u. Of SAID
day at the Office Of the said company, at the said
towiA of Bangor, unless the amounts Sc due shal
have been paid.
By order Of Board Of Trustees
JOHN SANDBOURN. Sec, Sandbourn NJ Col
Bangor, April 29th, 1864
The weekly union record., 1864-05-07
sarr,.s-..s..-.--s---,.-sz-.s--..

MARKETS ENcIrED.-A San Francisco dis
patch OF the An s-ys; Barley much excited,
and large purchases in The country induced a
rusa ou his market; sales $500 SACHS at 81, ,
cents; goo s4cas a 81 GEMS; 2200 sacks
al ceot~. F.our-Aivisa. s. 80; Santa Clara.
.; san Jose superdue. s.. Wheat-miAng.
50 80 10 81 20: Oais. ) ceats; Hay, $50 o
S55 Bcaus. 2ls43c."
The weekly union record., 1864-05-07
Sandbourn Mining Co

Bate Comfy Principal place Of business Ba Q gorI
There is delinquent upon the books Of the com]
pany. on account OF assessments levied for tb}
months Of October and November, A. d 1853
The amonnts set forth herein as follows. ta.wit
The weekly union record., 1864-05-07

Some people weep. Others laugh over the
miseries and follies of mankind. While We are
not disposed to rejoice in other mems misfor-
tunes. we think it equally absurd to be always
distressing ones self about them. believe
the administration Of the sovereign Ruler OF
Inc Universe Is a success. and that whatever
Of evil may at any time exis, in the world, Ell
ther present or future good will iakeits place
sooner or later. and that 10 evil Is permitted to
exist which is not designed for or made sub
serrient to the elevation Of the human race.
The language Of inspiration,is no cha stise-
meot for the present seemeih joyous, ba.
grievous, nevertheless afJerward it yieldelh the
peaceable fruits of righteousness TO them that
are exercised hereby The great mistake Of
mankind on this Subject IS, they do not view
the evils that beizll them as resulting in some
manner from an opposition 10 the rules Of the
divine economy, and hence complain of their
hard lot, and murmur about the DEGREES Of
fate. when by pursuing rational course they
wou,d cast about to see how those evils might
be lesseusd by being true to nature in the ODE
dieace of her laws and thus avoiding like evils
il the future.
In mathematics, two odd numbers added to-
ge'her make an even one, and IN logic, two
negatives may be SO arranged as to make an
affirmative, but in the doctrine OF ethics two
wrongs never make a right; on the contrary,
an union of two wrongs seldom fails to produce
a thousand little ills, and sometimes some very
great ones.
We have been LED into this train of thought
by reading the sparring communications re
Gently published in this paper, between two
prominent citizens of the county on question
which no communication however logical can
affect-an Act" of legislation the wisdom or
fallacy OF which time alone can properly de-
termine.
That correspondence, however, has an in
struc,ive lesson for the man OF thought who
desires harmony among those laboriug for a
common object.
However wide may be the difference oi
opinion as to the merits or dement's OF the Act
there discussed, an uncourteous manner of ex-
preston in the use Of language affecting others
their acts or opinions, only teuds to widen
the breach not only Of opinion, bat of frieudly
and S9cial intprcOurse and is often pr0ductive
oi a prejudiced and bigoted feeling between
those who ought to be, and otherwise might
have been Intimate irieuds-an autipatby
which when once it has gained admission is
not easily eradlcated from the human heart.
The weekly union record., 1864-05-07

AT the charter election for Idaho City, held
on the Al ult, 1,540 votes were cast, ,376
OF which were adverse to the charter. So the
people OF BanuocA don't want to put on city
airs just yet.
The weekly union record., 1864-05-07
Insolvency Notice.

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE COUNTY,
/ of Butte, and State of California In the mattel
OF the Petition Of William Hesse. an InsolvenI
Debtor. Pursuant to an order Of the Hon W. 81
Stafford, Judge OF the said County Court, notice ID
hereby given to all the creditors OF the said lnso
vent, William Hesse TO be and appear before the
Court Room of said Court. in the County Of Butt4
On the first day Of June A. D. lSG4, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ of that day, then and there to show eausel
il any they can, why the prayer Of said Insolven1
should not be granted, aud an assignment Of bid
estate be made, aud he be discharged from his debts
and liabilities. IN pursuance of the Statute in sucfj
case made aud provided and in the mean time all
proceedings against said Insolvent be stayed.
Witness my hand and the Seal OF said Court, thi I
IL. 81 18th day Of April A.. D 1854.
J. G. MOORE. Clerk.
By JAMES GREEN, Deputy Clerk
THos WELLS, Attorney. [ap3O st
The weekly union record., 1864-05-07

Rlcn.-Tbe Red Bluff Independent is in
formed by gentleman from TriDity that the
Miners in tbe vicinity Of Cox> Bar. Trinity
river, have commeucld working lie second
than the Gsst- Several companies are takiug
ont from $500 TO 81 500 week to The hand
The ouiy difficulty Is IN obtaining wsler.
The weekly union record., 1864-05-07

The Custom House authorities at San
Francisco are now collecting the additional
df'y per cent. duties recently imposed by
Congress on all imported goods, whether
already in band or offered for entry
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-07-30

DEPARTURE FOR Fort GAsToN.-Capt VIM. c.
Martin returned from Shasta last Friday night
bringing four deserters, three from his own and
one from Capt. Longs Company. Two of these
men-Fruit and Smth--are graceless ducks,
judging from their talk and conduct. Fruit is
represented as an old offender, and will probably
get his deserts before his contract with Uncle
Sam expires.
The guard, seven in number, sent from Fort
CASTOR to attend the deserters on their return
arrived here on Wednesday evening, and with
Capt Martin and Sergt. Alexander, started on
the homeward trip on Thursday morning. They
expected to camp at the &c Old Corral" few
miles from Cox's Bar the first night, at Capt
Millers camp, near Burnt Ranch, on the second,
and to reach CASTOR by the third. A portion of
the trip is made through n country where an
escape might easily be affected by desperate fell
lows, unless the greatest precauton was used,
but neither Capt. Martini Sergts. Bradford or
Alexander, or Corporal Hughes had any idea of
returning to the Fort without them.
So far observation has gone we do not
hesitate to say that in strict gentlemanly and
military department the officers and men of the
Battalion of Mountainecrs excel. This we have
observed on more than one occasion. and citizens
generally bear witness to the fact. The late
visit was greatly in contrast with that of Capt
Mellens detachment something over year ago.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-07-30

DEMOCRATIC ADvICE.-The american Flag be-
lieves if California is to be saved from civil war,
it must be done by prompt, bold and extreme
measures. A few months ago Chapman in ad-
dressing San Francisco Democratic gathering,
intimated that resistance to the Government
might be rcsorted to under certain circumstances.
But Weller, Charles L., brother Of the ex-Gov-
ernor, is holder. In Democratic harrangue last
week he openly declared that the Government
ought to be resisted adosed prepare tons for resist
dnce, and threatened the loyal authorities OF
California with @ forty-iive thousand armed Dem
ocrdtS.
This, he it remembered, is the individual who
issues supplicating circulars TO the X. G.. c.. OF
the State as chairman Of the . Democratic -
Central Committee
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-07-30

EASTERN NEws.-For three days previous to
Thursday the Overland Telegraph was down
east of Laramie. On that evening short dis
patch was received announcing that Gen Jo
Johnston had been superseded by Gen. J. B.
Hood. of Texas In battle reported to have
taken place between the opposing armies the
rebels were defeated. A Louisville dispatch OF
the 22d announces that the rebels attacked
Thomas and were handsomely repulsed- Also,
that Gen. Rosseau left Decatur few days pre-
vious with 20, 900 well mounted men on an I'M
portant raid.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-07-30
LINCOLN S ACCEPTANCE
EXECUTIVE MANSION,

WILLIAM DEyNIsoy and Others, Committee OF
the National Union Observation-Disclosures -
Your letter of 18th, instant, formally notifying
me that l have been nominated by the Conven-
ton you represent for the Presidency of the
United States for four years from the 4th Of March
next, has been received. The nomination is
gratefully accepted as the resolutions of the
Convention--callcd the plltform-are heartily
approved.
While the resolution in regard to the supplant-
ing of republican Government upon the Western
Continent is fully concurred in, there might be
misunderstanding were not to say that the po-
sition of the Government in relation to the actipn
of France in Mexico, assumed through the
State Department and Endorsed by the Conven-
ton. among the measures and acts of the Exec
utive will be faithfully maintained so long as the
state of facts shall leave that position permanent
and applicable.
! am especially gratified that the soldier and
the seaman not forgotten by the Convention,
as they forever must and will be remembered by
grateful'country for whose salvation they devote
their lives
Thanking you for the kind and complimentary
terms in which you have communicated the
nomination and other proceedings, subscribe
myself, Your obedient servant,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-07-30

vention postponed from July 4th to August
Goth. 1t is evident that the % Conservative
Democracy" are anxious to know, if possible
how Grants Virginia campaign is to terminate
before they make selection of fle-leaders. The
prominent candidates for President before the
Chicago Convention Yalandigham, Franklin
Pierce, Willard Fillmore, Dean Richmond, new
Albany IN. " convert, and James Guthrie, of
Kentucky. Old Abe will fax any of them
in the Presidential race, and g. John Chawles" in
the bargain.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-07-30

School CENsUs.-Albert Bowler Marshal OF
Weavervile School District, has made his report
There is a cons :derable falling-off from the re-
port of last year, owing to the fact that Oregon
Gulch District has been organized since the last
census taken. There is in Weavervile Dis
and IS years, of which = are girls and 20 boys :;
under years of age, ll9 between Is and 81,
8 white children, under 81 years, born in Cali
fornia, 1885, Indian children, G ; negro children,
Q deaf and dumb and blind, none.
From the report of F. Bates. Marshal of Stuart
District we learn that there are-Whte children
between and Is years, IL, of which are boys
and 0 girls under years, s; white children,
under 81, born in California, II. No Indian,
Mongolion or negro children, and no deaf and
dumb or blind
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-07-30

ANOTHER q DEMOCRATIC OUTRAGE.-Some
months ago bell which had been purchased by
citizens of Petaluma for the Baptist Church, was
removed by gang of secessionists because the
minister occupying the pulpit evinced too strong
Union antecedents. The loyal people of the
place re-captured and returned the bell to its
proper position, and intimated that the treason
loving gentry had better not disturb it again, a
hint which they have since profited by Rev j.
A. Davidson, gentleman wel-known in this
section both as divine, and former Grand Lee
turer of the Order of Sons of Temperance, has
since occupied the pulpit His well-known Union
proclvties will readily account for the following
outrage, narrated in the columns of the Petaluma
Argus, and which occurred on the night of Sun
day, July 18th His house was assaulted about
midnight and the front windows smashed in with
stones of severaa pounds weight. One of these
broke through the plastering just over the Rev
Mr.. Davidson's head, and had it struck him. he
never would have preached another sermon. Mr.
and Mrs. Davidson were asleep at the time of the
attack, and had no expectation of anything of
the kind. The Argus says certain wel-known
scoundrels, composing the scum Of Democracy
there, have been threatening Mr. D. because of
his loyalty, but he has paid no attention to them
going on minding his own business, and seeking
to do his duty a citizen.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-07-30

BEGGAR or Observation-Disclosures Marble the
editor of the New York World, rails at Mr.. Lin
coin and Andy Johnson for their humble birth.
The Albany Express states that this railer was
once poor boy in Albany, who probably would
not have emerged from obscurty but for the
benevolence of a gentleman who betriended him.
having the expectation that he would enter the
ministry. And now the pitiful snob talks sheer
ingly Of rai-splitters and @ boorish tailors.
San Jose NeTcury
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-07-30

For PRESIDENTIAL ELEcroR.-The Nevada
Gazette puts forward the name, and urges the
claims of Sam. Brannan, of San Francisco, as a
fit and worthy candidate for the above-me ntioned
position. Candidly, we think The choice would
be an excellent one. The Government has no
truer friend than Brannan, and the rebels have
no more bitter enemy. And no man in the State
has given more literally in aid of the disabled
soldiers.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-07-30
SEALED PROPOSALS.

1T 4 REGULAR MEETING OF THE HON;
a Board of Supervisors of Trinity comfy nelo
Friday, May eth, 1864, the following oraef was
entered
at is hereby ordered that an adser'isem men.
he inserted in the TRINITY Journal Tor AT leaSt
Nv weeks Immediately preceding the first day
Of Of the August, 1864, term of the Board of su;
~ for sealed proposals, to be deposited
With the county Clerk, for keeping and furnish
inc the County Hospital for one year, it being
left discretionary with the Board to accept or re-
ject any or all bids. If any bid shall oe accept,
will be required to give good and sufficient sure
tv for the faithful performance of the contract
the amount contracted for to be paid out of the
County Hospital Fund in the same manner as
Hospital Indebtedness is now paid.
By order of the Board,
HENRY MARTIN, Chairman
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-07-30

ANOTHER One NABBED-Whilc on their up
ward trip to this place, the other day, Capt.
Martins guard captured another deserter from
the Battalion of Mountaineers, at Raab's store,
Trinity river. Discovering that he was about to
be taken, the fellow sprang over fence and took
to the brush. But one of the cavalrymen from
Capt. Pico's Company who was riding horse
quite as expert at jumping fences and-ditches as
the runaway, gave chase, overlook and brought
him TO Q q right about"