davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-10-22

| AT d Mee:irg OF the pa1eled soldiers OF Illi-
| rois, held at Btnton Barracks. No Oct 18th,
1874. Ct which Ch7plli1 John A. Palmer,
18th Illinois volunteer infantry, was cLosrn
Chairman, and Lttut. 8. O. Smith, Secretary,
committee Was aFpoihted Which reporte /
'h' following preamble and resolutions,
"tlca were unaLiu opsIy adopted.
WHEREAS, The Legislature Of the State Of Ili.
nhs+ at IT'S la1e tetttoe, fa,rD. make nny p1ovi
elon !1r todt1s IN lAe field IL exercise their Fight
Lestlred, That as volunteer soldiers, ensaced ia
mI1s ta1ninE the honur aud 1ute.rlty of oar cuu
tiE. We es tbht We are etlt cslzs. r. aud as euch
ca,iti.d.o all cur civil ana poiittcsa risnta and
Eesoped. That as the elective fraucbi:e has al
vayf teen considered The most sacred aud i:esti-
mat psiXltPe u Freemeu, We 1be ci,lzen eul-
ders oi 1i4uois; express o1r vcice IL The
caL tpg election for Chief Magistrate vi the Re-
Retoite'. Tnst ne the citizens OF Illinois. snd
bo'd1ers Of our common country, bathing tor the
tts rnal principles Of truth and jas'icr, hayt no
-.mpathy xi'h the enemies OF cur common couu-
Try. Hht1btr they be roctncrn rebels ur northern
cuI'petntad-. anu we low asK .e plrt1ed suidlers,
~lc hare 20 faithfully strved our govern mEut ior
TIL loDg ses!e, That re be per 1tted to 90 home
aid yute against this j. 1an'ols Chic ago E,tatIorm
@ @xn:rh says this war icf TIE Onion has Teen a
Eetdrsd. That We, as colder. Of the United
st-tes. he1n. here on parole snd doing no duty IN
Which We caE BE- OF my service to OFT tonntrS, do
most ar1 eslE tequest that Guv. Yates. Of llnois
Commander, use the,r Influence 10 have Us rsnt
homs = 1il1o:s undl A!ter The eteeuon in Nosen.
Etsoired, TIN, a copy of these resolution, he
Sent TO Governor 14ter, An]or General Ro-eelans,
ard aiso copy to The NissoHri De.nocrat and the
q esso & Tn1sESE, @ apd F.quest 1heir pus ,casion.
Ntihfeart, Sergeant j. L. johnson, Sergeant john
Miller, selreaDt VIM. Garner. Sergeant Il. B. Nc
Comb a1d Corporate E: "A Jellison, John Roblsen,
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-06-25

PUBLIC ScuooLs.-We clip the following from
annual report of the Rhode Island School
Commissioners. If there is any other thing in
dispensable to good school besides a good
teacher, it is the hearty and active cooperation
of the patrons
g 1t is one of the strange anomalies of humani
ty that any parent should be Indifferent to that
which promises so much for the we'll being of
his child as does our system of public instruc-
ton. The philosophy of this indifference is not
in every instance easily discovered, It is the
result of combination of forces operating
through our perverted natures. To provide
against these hostile influences, stand all our
compulsory laws. But these only check them +;
they do not, and cannot remove them. The pri-
mary cause of this want of interest is, as it
seems to me, that parents do not rightly COM
prehend the responsibility which rests upon them
in the training of the child. They place the
whole burden others shoulders, whereas a
portion of it belongs, primarily and exclusively
upon their own. They recognize the fact that
the child is made but seem to forget that he
is made only child, and that he is yet to be
made man. Hence they do not recognize the
agency and the responsibility which the future
creation imposes upon them and that they must
continue to be co-agents with the great author
in his process ofrcreation, or the creation fails
1t can no more be successfully continued than
it could have been begun, without their agency.
\ vital and vitalizing power must continually go
out from the parent to the child, to nourish and
train it, and help it in attaining to the full
ness of perfect manhood"
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-06-25

MODEL ADvERTIsEMENr.-On Alexander Wise,
formerly of San Jose, who keeps billiard
punching establishment at Star City, N. T., thus
advertises his business in the Register:
If you are athirst. give us a call-our liquors
the best to be had in San Francisco, and in
full variety gay bar-keeps, too-talcnted fellows
with high foreheads. Or, if you don't drink,
perhaps you smoke-some do. A prime Havana
is great luxury-when mans tired; or just
been to dinner-so soothing, when it's been
bought with the last quarter, and a fellows
busted. Come and try one. Two Of Phelans
famous combination cushioned tables. Billiards
is allowed to be one of the most refined games to
be found. Employs the mind, while the interest
on your loaned money keeps counting up. Ex-
ercises your legs, by sending You around the
table to get your bail out Of the pocket. Gives
grace to the body by introducing that elegant
posture, one leg in the air, hat for bridge, and
cue harpoon style. Exercises the lungs by the
large amount of whistling after bad shots. Come
and see US, anyhow. If you don't want to buy,
sit down in the shade and chew your own tobac-
co, just as if it was paid for. Somebody might
treat.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-06-25
POLL, HOSPITAL AND MILITARY TAX.

PUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
| the Poll Military ana Hospital Tax for ls61-
65, are now due and payable, and the statutes
providing for their collection will bc strictly en-
forced The POLL TAX of 50, if paid prior to
the first Monday of August. and - on and after
that date is due from :, each male inhabiant of
The State, over twenty-one and under sixty years
of age and not by law exempt
The MILITARY POLL TAX of 50 is due from
=. each malc inhabitant Of the State of the age
of twenty-0ne years and upwards, and not by law
exempt California Indians alone excepted.
The per capita HOSPITAL TAX Of this county
is s. il paid prior to the first Monday in August
After that date If will be So The undersigned
or His Deputies will call upon all citizens either
ri their residences places of business, for the
uaymcnt Of the above taxes
DAVID KINDS, Tax Collector.
Weaveryilie. March Is. 1861. 1910.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-06-25

JAPANESE NoTIoSs.-The Japanese Ambassa-
doris who visited Europe have published their
experience in the form of a book. Among trans
lated extracts from the work is the following:
Their sense of propriety was slightly shocked
by the familiarity with which the European wo-
men hung on the arms of the men, but they
charitably believed the hangers-on tobo the law.
they found stiff, rough, and little proud !; and
the stck-up bonnets Of the ladies did not suit
their notion of elegance. g The dress of the
women" say their excellencies, -" is not always
decent, especially at night" Very slanderous
this but then some allowance must be made for
the heather bringing up of the slanderers-
Dresses cut low in the neck are not seen at even.
ing parties at Yeddo
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-06-25

SWEET yrSeE.ycE-The howitzcr that from the Gould
Curry dump recently uterance to londongued joy
the nomination of Honest Old Abe, followed in Ere
train. but by him abandoned In mountains
Enterprise, Jso,e l2M.
That's nothing for Fremont. He abandoned n
lady, whom he seduccd, and left her pensioner
upon the charities of the ladies of church in
San Francisco. He abandoned his son by the
poor, betrayed creature, and allowed the boy to
scrub out the floor of the station house in San
Francisco for living, no longer than three
years ago. He abandoned all claim to decency
when he surrounded himself with gang OF
thievng contractors in st. Louis. He abandoned
the brave Lyon, and allowed him and his follow
ers to be slain. He abandoned all claim to the
respect of Union men when he placed himself at
the head of faction to destroy the power of the
Union party. He is an abandoned character, il
ever there was one, and the only good act of his
life was when he abandoned the army by resign
ing the sword be had never drawn in fight, and
the epaulettes he had furnished. 1t is the peo-
pies turn next, and about the first of November
they will abandon him.-Sdcrameafo Star.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-06-25

BErs.-Some very singular wagers are being
made of late, on elections, and results Of the
weeks ago single apple that Richmond would
be taken in a week, the number of apples to be
doubled each week. The last installment of ap
pies to pay his bet cost the man ten dollars
Should Richmond hold out year. the wager
will amount to over million of dollars We
propose the apples be sold for the benefit of the
Sanitary Fund.
Another bet made in Marysville is as follows
If the Federal flag waves over Richmond within
thirty days, Democrat pledges himself to take
dose OF ipecac every day for thirty days there
after; if it don't, Union man has agreed to do
the same thing.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-06-25

GIVE rs BACK OUR DEAD.-The disconsolate
Copperheads keep murmuring, 90 Give us the
Union as it was p Let the answer of patriots
be, " Give US back our dead y Into the CLASSY
eyes of Lyon put the electric light that shone
when he led the heroic charge. Restore to ELS
worth his young life and manly beauty. Give
vigor to the wasted limbs of Kearny. Bring back
the war-worn veteran Sumner. Revive the Nc
Cooks, twin brothers of yalor Heal the savage
wounds of Dahlgren. Re-animate the command
ing form of Elet. Call Sedgwck from his grave,
and Wadsworth from the silent republic of the
dead Breathe the breath of life into the nos
trils of the gentle Lander. Return strength
to the sinewy arm of Reno. Give back its
steal cadenccs to the tongue of Baker, and
cleanse his gray hair from the gore which your
fellow Democrats she'd upon it, Take down the
sables of bereavement that hang in the sorrow
full dwellings of the people along the Saco, the
Susquehanna, the Des Moines the Ohio, and the
thousand lesser streams whose eXultant voices
mock at the despondency of the widow and the
loneliness of the ehldess Do this, o, thou
thrice damned spirit of Slavery, and thou mayest
again have the Union MS it was Then, again,
the frothing bloodhounds may bay on the track
of the painting fugitives the white slave may be
again chained to the auction block the preg-
nant woman tied to the whipping post the lust
full adulterer may revel III the harem of his
slaves while the hypocritical of Belial
preach tile eIncacv OF saving grace 10 Il congre-
CATION of man-stealers, aduterers, and sellers of
their own flesh and blood. Then may the Demo-
cratic party again rule this nation fill the halls
of Congress with Southern desperadoes, the
Presidential chair with another Buchanan to be-
tray the nation, another Floyd to steal its arma-
ment, another fancy to misinterpret its justice.
But not till then-not till the ghosty company
of the murdered part the shrouds of Invisible,
and stand forth fully restored TO the vgor and
heautV of their manhood and yOuth-uOt until
the grand march of Freedom shall have been
stayed by the outstretchcd hand of Jehovah, can
these treacherous Copperheads again have - the
Union as it was. "-4mericda Flag.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-06-25
SOUARZA'S
Travellers and Miners Companion

MINERS, MARINERS AND TRAVELLERS, by
III land and sen, will acknowledge that Squar-
zl's Punch is Incompatible they combine with
t!.e;r exquisite flavor rs beverage the proper
ties which produce speedy and efficient cure OF
sca-sickness, and act as 4 valuable preventive OF
fever and dysen.cry
SQUARZA'S TRAVELLERS AND MINERS
COMPANION contains 4 fine assortment OF his
CELEBRATED PUNCHES
and some of the inest Liquors necessary to the
health of Travellers and Miners. For convent
enco this Companion is of four classes, contain
ing from six to twelve apartments.
NOTICE.-Ladies supplied also.
San Francisco, April ;. 1864. 1873.
All of Squarza's Punches to be had at the
9 Bank Exchange Saloon.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-06-25
THE CLEVELAND NoMIYEE.-The Paaro Times
has the following regarding this individual:

has the following regarding this individual:
q John C. Fremont, the brilliant, arstocratc
vagabond of America, has reached the apex of
his well-earned notoriety. introduced to the
public by his marriage to the talented daughter
of Thomas II. Benton, his whole life, since that
eventful period has been marked with more Won
ders than conceived in the romance of
Arabian Nights. He is magnificent humbug-
spurred, feathercd and tinseled, with just wit
enough to fill the privilege of living pensioner
upon the Government he would betray. As an
explorer he unbushingly purloined the honors
due the celebrated Kit Carson as a millionaire,
he was beggared of credit Senator, he was
a blank a soldier he was an exquisite, use
less fop. Honors which have been recklessly
thrust upon him, decayed and dropped from his
communicating grasp-all have been worn in dis
graceful fraud he had nothing to give, but all
to take, from every public position he has filled.
No man living has been so favored by fortune
no had such opportunities to work dis
tinction in military and civil spheres and yet
to-day he stands a monument of failurc-n man
possessed of vanity and ambition unadorned and
unsupported by one single quality worthy the
admiration of his countrymen. John c. Frc-
mont has filled the singular position of an office
seeking pauper and ornaments his past
worthless life, and counterfeit existence as a
man, by base ingratitude and treachery to
country which has held him above the shade of
obscurity so many years.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-06-25
April 40, 1854.
PRIVATE MILES o'RIELIY.

Three years ago to-day
We raised our hands 10 heaven,
And on the rolls Of muster
our names were thirty-seven;
There were just Thousand bayonets,
And the swords were thirty-seven,
As we took the oath of service
With our right hands raised to heaven.
Oh, twas gallant day,
In memory still adored,
That day of our sun-bright nuptials
With the musket and the swordl
Shrill rang the flies, the bugles blared,
And beneath cioudless heaven
Twinkled thousand boyonets,
And the swords were thrty-seven.
OF the thousand stalwart bayonets
Two hundred march to-day;
Hundreds lie in Virginia swamps,
And hundreds in Maryland clay;
And other hundreds, less happy, drag
Their shattered limbs around,
And envy the Deep long, blessed sleep
OF the battle-felds holy ground.
For the swords-one night week ago,
The remnant, just eleven.
Gathered around a banqueting board.
With seats for thirty-seven;
There were two limpcd in on crutches,
And two hath each but hand
To pour the wine and raise the cup
As we toasted '0ur flag and land"
And the room seemed filled with whispers
As we looked at the vacant seats.
And, with choking throats we pushed aside,
The rich but untasted meats.
Then in silence we brimmed our glasses,
As up, just eleven,
And bowed as we drank to the loved and the deat
Who had made us THIRTY.sEyES
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-06-25

THE CRIxoLINE CANDIDATE.-Anna Dickinson,
Lucretia Mott, Lucy Stone Blackwell, and all
the other rampant female orators, support John
c. Fremont for the Presidency, because he parts
his hair in the middle like theirs He is one of
their kind. The Pathfinder should be grateful
to these Bloomerites for supporting him, for
there are plenty of store-keepers both in San
Franc isco and Marposa whose ledgers will de-
monstrate Fremonts inability to support him
self Sacramento Star.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-06-25
Mothers Mothers Mothers

nH- Don't tail to procure Mrs. Ufnsio@'s Soothing
Syr.p for CHILDREN TEETHING This valuable prepare
lion /. the prescription Of Of the best female physicians
and nurses in United States and has been used Tor tr
wears with never falling safety and success by millions "i
,,.rs and children feeble infant of week Oh
10 the adult IL not only relieves the child from pam nn ih-
yieoraeS the stomach and bowels corrccts acy ana CIV
tone and energy 10 the whole system. 1t will almost Instant
relieve
GRIPPING IN The BOWELS AND WIND CHotlC.
We believe II the best and remedy the world TO an
cases of pysENrERY in Children "he'h'' II
arises from Tcethng or from any other cause. .., "
Full directions for using will accompany eac3
York is on the outside wrapper Sold by all Medicine deal
srs PRINCIPAL Office, IS Dcy street New York
u9-ii''' '"'S ~ REpINGToN co.
l46 and las Front street San Francisco"
oo.n;sra Agent for California.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-06-25

QuANTRELL.-Thi notorious Yankee renegade
and murderous desperate is reported to have
been killed near the line of Jackson county, No.,
On the 10th ult He fought desperately with q
Bowie knife, after being brought low with pis-
toll shot Corporal Wood, of Company F, First
Missouri State Militia, has the honor of his
taking off.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-06-25

WHoLE-SoULED PEoPLE.-The Union ladies OF
Weaverville had Sanitary Fair recently, and
realized orer Jfue thousand dOAars-an immense
sum, considering the dimensions Of the place.
No better or more patriotic people live in the
world than the inhabitants Of Weaverville.-
american Flag.
1t was a county Fair, Nc. Weaverville only
did her share.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-06-25

a ToUcHISG INCIDENT OF TIE BATTLE-FIELD.-
An army correspondent of the New York Tribune
gives the following account of an incident of the
late battle of the Wilderness
:. Far down the plank road where Hancock
fought. beyond the tiicliest rebel dead, lay a
boy severely wounded, perhaps not less soldier
that he was but boy. Re had fallen Tie day
before when were farthest advanced. and
had remained unmoeSted within the rebel lines.
They had not removed him, and he was alone
with the rebel dead when rode up The poor
fellow was crawling about gathering violets.-
could not resist the tempting flowers, and had
already made beautiful boquet. Having caused
stretcher to be- sent for, saw him taken up
tenderly and borne away, wearing a brave,
sweet, touching smile.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-06-25

CoxpIIxExrARY.-The American Flag copies
Wells Sanitary poem, and says of the author
70 Wells is a genius, and has written some OF inc
-. or.os nroduced on this side of the CONT
nont and which are still traversing the newspa-
ner rounds at the East
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-06-25

A MODERN INsTANcE.-The United Serriee nag
azine remarks: "The constant reader of Shaks-
peere finds occasionally some capital advice
which the great dramatist did not design for
these times, except that he spoke for all time
Thus when King Richard says to Stanley
Look to your wife; If she convey
Letters TO Richmond, you shallanswer for it;
he nuts a word in the mouth of authority at this
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-06-25

We hope if life of Fremont is published
that short chapter relative to the seduction OF
a virtuous girl the birth of aboy now hving)'
her insanity in consequence Oh aDandonment,
and her burning to death on the Golden Gate on
her wav to an Asylum in England, will be incor-
norated in the volume.-Aountdn Aessengsr.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-06-25

orn Hopr. ALso.-The last Spirit Of the Times
says: "May California be spared me uissfaoe
of running Fremont electoral ticket. ana ana
thus as in duty bound, will true Union men ever
pray.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-06-25
Special Aotiees.
Mrs. s. A. Allen.
A LADY or WORLD WIDE REPUTATION.

NJ Mrs. s. 4. Aliens Worlds Hair RestOr-
er and ZyIobalsamum Worlds Hair
Dressing uneqnallci, and acknowledged hy all
them for restoring, invgoraiing. Identifying and
dressing the Hair rendering it soft. silky and glossy and
disposng remain in any desired position" quickly
cleansing the scalp, arrestins the fall andmpartns cay
natural color the Hair They fail to restore
grey hair its original youthful color They act directly
upon the of the Hair giving them the natural nour
shmen. required No ay's toilet is complete without the
Zyloasamum Dressing 1t clcanses the hair anI
nparts a deli hul fragrance and j, suited -
I.,fh and ri
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-06-25

OprTuARY-Jacob A. Forkner died on the 9th
lust. at Dogtown, Butte county, of erysipelas, in
the thirty fifth year of his age. He was better
man than many who went oftener to church
Sacramento Star.
We are rather under the impression that Jacob
used to abide at Taylor's Flat, in Trinity, but he
has been gone so long that the closing paragraph
may or may not be true-if 1t is our jacob.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-06-25
The Restorer Reproduces !
THE HAIR DRESSING
Cultivates and Beantiies

II your thin try it, If sufy try it, if harsh try it, if
lu~triess If oft these it, for all who use it VIII
preserve hair through life. For sale J all Druggist
AGENT, for California, ifettcr S.n.th Dean san Fran
tiin.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-06-25

THE old gentleman who edits the UunjolH
(N. IT, Register is evidently not in favor of the
short dress proposition. This is what he says.
and why we think so
:" Speaking of short drcsses-Lisle Lester of
the Alantic Monthly, wears them, and acknowl-
edges to big feet. Almost any other woman,
sustained by Fashion, would wear long dress,
lcst'er 5.20s wouldn't find takers
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-06-25
TIE DEATH or THE RIGnrEous.-

lhA N He sets
"A acts the morning star which goes not down
Rshind the dsrkened west. nor hides obscured
Dnnct the tempesfs Of the sky but melts
Into the light OF heaven even as a Child,
Whom neither thought disturbs nor care encumbers,
r;rad with long play, ut the close Of Summers day.
Lies down and slumbers
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-06-25

JOHN R. RIDGE, Beriah's travelling agent and
an extemporizer of Copperhead clubs, is now
populary known as 90 Missionary Ridge
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-06-25

QUEEN VICTORIA has nine children, aged re-
spectively %, %, 20, II, l6, Is, 10, 10 and
years. Five are girls, and four are boys. Three
are married.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-06-25

JONI YAz buren, says - We do not desire to
subjugate the South, but to subjugate jeff. Davis,
and to free the South"
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-06-25
Meskly o rinity Journal.
Weaverville, Saturday, June 95, 1864.

4J- County Warraafs taken their ruling value,
and earsenbaeks at in payment for subscriptions