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The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-10
FOLLOWING THE DRUM.

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The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-10
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The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-10
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The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-10
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
CENTRAL

,~,5g- CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL
- CHURCH, CONCERT HALL - Preaching by
the Pastor, Rev. EDWARD HAWES, TO morrow at l0la
A. M. and ~ Z. NJ. The public cordially invited.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-10
FROM THE PRESS OF
]. B. LIPPINCOTT & co.
GENERAL KAUTzs NEW BOOK FOR SOLDIERS,
CUSTOMS OF SERVICE


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The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-10
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Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-29

IT is the intention of the loyal party grand
turnout the Sth hear Sargent
defvor To eclipse meeting but look failure OF
Will be their but il Is the
time IN tine history OF our Government when the militia
mustered a. unit for party in this district the
display of Government uniforms AMI Government guns
sttufes tie grand feature IL the meetings of those who fv
B'dwell ami ops Temple Notwithstanding all this
my n up RI cil change Of sentiment of the rpe
IN THIS county -edre.r rTepldence HarysrtiLe Tred-
soa-NiH
The writer is entirely correct when he says the
turnout Of the 2Sth will be a grand one, and
ought not to have contradcted himself mmedi-
ately by predicting that it will be "a f.ilure. -
We have not doubt whatever that - the military
will be in their glory the members of the
two Trinity Companies have, since the opening
of the campaign looked forward with pleasure
to the time when they might receive in beit-
ting manner the gentleman they honor for his
manly bearing and patriotism, AMI for whom
they all intend to vote. Bat the military is not
- mustered for the occasion it is the free act
OF organizations which at liberty to DO as
they please on public occasions, withoui asking
Comprehend leave. The militli well rs the
soldiers in the field, know their proper place.
know that it is not in the ranks of Demo
cratic procession. And the Government does
not entrust its arms and and uniforms TO Dem
ocrat;c - keeping since the sad experience in
the cases of Buchanan, Floyd. Benjamin, and
other . democrats The change of senti-
ment, will be anything but gratifying TO the
supporters Of Temple.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-29

GRAND UNION RALLY.-Remember that Bid
we'll and Sargent will be here tonight, which is
to be the occasion Of grand Union demonstra-
ton and torch-light procession. The reputation
of the speakers alone would secure a large at
tendance, but Union men throughout the county
are awake to their duty and the requirements of
the hour, and intend to show the Copperheads
that they are not sleeping at their posts. Dele
cations from Lewiston, Douglas City, Indian
Creek, Steiners Flat, Junction City, North Fork
and Canon City will be in attendance The
Douglas City Rifles and Hallecks, and deputa-
ton of citizens will meet the speakers at Gray's
house, on East Weaver, and escort them into
town. In the evening the procession will form
at the Theater, march up Main street to Court
up Court to Taylor, and then couniermarch to
the Theater to listen to the speakers. Fireworks,
torches and tranSparencies, in abundance, have
been provided by the committee, and every nee
essary arrangement made to make the occasion
An enthusiastic one. Old Glory - will float
from every Union flagstaff and the 6-pounder,
which has been mounted in fine style, will re-
mind Copperheads and traitors Of the number of
States the old Union contained and will contain
again We shall see whether the occasion will
be - hzzlc y or not
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-29

An ELEGANT EXTRACT FROM BRowN 5 TREASON
MILL.-In very recent issue the Democratic
Press used the following language in reference to
Union men
@ Have they counted the cost, and the rcspon-
sibilty to God and humanity, of extcrmnating
n free people, fighting for existence, even if it
were possible. which it is nOt2 How many are
aware that there are in this State forty thousand
known, determined men, and in the whole of the
Northern, Middle and Western States, two mil
lions, who resolved never again to endure Il
repetition of the tyranny of the last three years
who have pledged themselves, while faithfully
observing every Constitutional law, and cheer
fully fulfilling every civil obligation, to RESIST 10
the last extremity, every illegal act of usurped
power, under whatever pretence it may be at
tempted
In reply to which correspondent Of the
american Flag reminds the venerable traitor that
there are &C, 600 known, determined men in
this State % who resolved " to sustain this
Government, and to crush any body of armed
men who attempt armed resistance to its authori-
ty. In response to the threat that it will not be
endured for three years more, the writer aays :
9 Commence cutting your patching, at once, for
sure as God regns, you shall endure it SO long
as it is clothed with the forms of law Thatis
the sentiment of every true Union man in Cali
forna and time will develop it ii the necessity
ever arises.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-29

To UNION MEy-Next week we shall publish
the amended Election Law of this State for the
benefit of all concerned In it will be found the
duties of election officers, which are much more
strictly laid down than formerly; also the requis-
tie oath TO be administered to electors in all
cases Of doubt Let Union men in every pre-
cinct be on the alert on the day of election, and
see TO 1t that no votes are illegally cast. More
particularly would we offer this advice in the lst
Supervisor District. We have heard it intimated
that goody number of non-residents OF that
District intended to vote in some of the precincts
composing it in order to elect the Democratic
nomince-the only way in which they possibly
can do it. Let election officers and challengers
promptly do their duty from the opening to the
closing of the polls.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-29
PROBATE NOTICE.
State of California, County of Trinity.-In
PROBATE COURT
In the matter OF The Esfafe of JOHN PIT
TERSO.N, deeeaSed

TT APPEARING TO THE SATISFACTION OF
/ the Court by the petition presented and filed
by Jas. B. Wells, administrator of the Estate of
John Patterson deceased, praying for an order
to sell real estate, and that it is necessary to sell
the whole of the real estate to pay the debts out
standing against deceased and the debts, expen-
ses and charges of administration it is there
fore hereby
Ordered by the Court that all persons interest
ed in the said Estate appear before the said Pro-
bate Court at the Court room Of said Court, in
the town of Weaverville, county Of Trinity, on
Tuesday, the goth day of November,
A. D., 1854 at II O'Clock in the forenoon of that
day, to show cause why an order should not be
granted TO said Administrator to sell so much of
the real estate of said deceased as may be neces-
sary. And it is further ordered that a copy of
this order be published at least four successive
weeks in the TRIxITY JOURNAL, weekly news
paper published in said town and county.-Wea-
verville, Oct. %, 1864. JOHN MURPHY,
Attest, Probate Judge.
A. J. LOOMS, Clerk. ii .tet.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-29

GOOD ADvIcE.-We have before US circular
issued by the State Central Committee, contain
ing suggestions which every Union man should
heed on the day Of election. While Union men
are recommended to be tolerent, and avoid ex-
citing discussions consequent on election dav
tney are admonShed to be firm and resolute in
.le r'sn', and vigilant in protecting the ballot
poA and maintaining the law The use of Gouors
y. mag Gay Is deprecated; Union men are ad-
slsed to abstain from anything which may intox-
1es'e until the duties of the day are completed.
&c an true lovers heed the advice given, that the
IN order anu
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-29

Baows or THE LOYAL sH."-Speakng Of
Union Demonstration in Sln Francisco Beriah
Brown refers TO them the - miserable. God
forsaken creatures Brown is trying to out-do
his Richmond contemporaries in the matter of
choice language. 1t is no doubt CALLING to the
Yankee renegade to witness the active manner
in which Irishmen are leaving his rotten party
to enter the Union lines.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-29

HOWE AGAIx.-W. B. Clothier and Mr.. Nc
Quad, late of Company E, 4th Infrntry. arrived
home this week, haring been honoraby dis
charged. P. G. Dockcry, of the same Regiment,
arrived two weeks ago. All honor to the boys,
who answered their country's call at the first
note of danger.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-29

THAT MEErING.-We regret that the circnla-
ton of the Mary Express is so limited in
this county. The Weayerville correspondent 3
description of the Copperhead meeting on the
10Th is really worth years subscription. Al
uding to the turnout, he says:
comparatively little preparation WIS made for their
coming yet the short notice that had given large
cncourse of citizens ladies' numbering five hundred
were present To hear them
People at home know better, but for the in
formation of those at distance we will state
that huge posters announced the coming of the
speakers for weeks, as we'll as the graye-board
at the entrance to Democratic Hall, to say nothing
of the " rustling done by the leaders " on
the outside. As to the number present, we will
wager hat that there were not five hundred
men in town on that evening, Union men and
all, and we think it would not be far from the
truth to say that of the number in the neighbor-
hood of the speakers stand not more than one
hundred were Democratic " rotcrs.
Both speakers were loudly appauded by their hearers
the whole Of Them almost being Democrats; for the
policy of opponents keep their away from the
meeting"
Almost" We counted forty-threc Union
men within fifty feet of the stand, the west
side, while Lewis was speaking, and nearly one
hundred of the same persuasion left the sacred
precincts when the announcement of :. stage :"
was made.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-29

FALsEHooD-Certain persons have stated
on the authority of lately returned soldier of
the 4th Infantry that at the last election soldiers
OF that regiment were compelled by the COM
handing officer to vote the Union ticket against
their will. We never believed the story and
are authorized by VIM. B. Clothier late men,
Der of Company E, (Trinity volunteers) to pro-
nounce the assertion ftlsehood. The members
Of his Company voted whatever ticket they saw
fit, and voted it open, NJ that
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-29
Z. S. EXCISE TAX,
9Th District, California.

TRINITY COUNTY.-EIGHTH DIVISION
L Notice is hereby given that the lists of the
Special Income Duty imposed by joint resolution
of Congress, approved July 18th, 1864, and which
provides that duty of five per centum be lev
led assessed and collected on the LIST day of De-
tober, 1864, upon the gums, profits or incomes
for the year ending December 3lst, 1863, made
and taken by the Assistant Assessor of said Di-
vision, will remain open for the examination Of
all persons interested for the space of ten days
from the date hereof, at the
OFFICE OF THE ASSIST. ASSESSOR. DOUGLAS CITY,
and Immediately after the expiration of said ten
days, that is on the
10th, 18th and 18th of November, 1864,
between the hours of g. A. NJ. and 4, P. NJ, will
receive and. determine all appeals relative to ex
cessive or erroneous valuations made and taken
by said Assistant Assessor All appeals to the
Assessor as aforesaid must be made in writing
and specify the particular thing or cause respect
ing which decision is requested, and state the
ground or principle Of incongruity or error COM
planned of w. A. ELIASON,
Assessor 5th District, California.
Santa Rosa, Oct. 20, 1851 42.2i.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-29

The BALL SEAsoy.--Dont forget that this
Ball. The dancing will be done at the Theater,
and supper served at the Empire Hotel. Mr.,
Condor has enlarged his dinng-room, and pre-
pared supper for goodly company. Ii the
weather is pleasant the turnout promises to be
La good one. We hope the Ball will prove a sue
cess.
Next Thursday night Mr.. Freshman gives a
Ball at Buckhorn Station on the Weaverville and
Shasta road. He is sparing no pains to make
pleasant occasion of it, and we trust will be
rcmunerated. The stage goes over on Thursday
and returns on Friday, which will give town
people a chance to be present.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-29

"THE election of Mcclellan would be the sur
render of the United States to Jefferson DAVIS
and his Government"
Such was the language of the brave old war
rior Cen. Wool. in late letter called forth by
the Chicago Platform and Mcclellan letter OF
acceptance Every man at all posted in Ameri-
can politics knows that up the time rebellion
commenced Gen. Wool had always belonged to
and been identified with the Democratic party.
But he is too good soldier and patriot to hold
fellowship with party which virtually agrees
to surrender the country to the tender mercies
OF traitors This the Chicago Platform, as the
exponent of latter-day Democratic principles,
does 1t pledges the nominee to an armistice
which would withdraw armies from the want
age-ground they have SO CALAMITY gained 1t
would raise the blockade, and give the rebels the
opportunity they so ardenty desire TO replenish
their exhausted stores and recuperate their
strength, which would eliminate III the disrup-
ton of the Union, or that equally terrible diSas-
ter predicted by the veteran Wool.
Mcclellan is the aominee,-he declares for the
vigorous prosecution of the war, yet the leaders
of his party and the very men who placed him
in nomination boldly assert that if Mcclellan is
elected he will do no such foolish thing as to
break away from the Chicago Platform Read
what Fernando Wood said in a speech at New
York on the evening of Sept. 18th. the occa-
sion of Mcclellan ratification meeting:
% # elected, an satisfied he piH entertain the
riers and execute the principles Of the great party
he nil represent, arittom regard to those he may
himself possess He will then be our agent. the
creature of our voice, and such cannot, if he
would, do otherwise than execute the public
voice of the country. Many intel
ligent and honest peace men do not concur in
the opinion that Mcclellan will continue the war
il elected"
Now would have every voter read the Chi
cago Platform, then weigh the matter well be-
fore he contributes in the remotest degree to
so terrible cOnsummation as that predicted by
the noble old warrior.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-29

To THE LADIEs.-The gallery of the Theater
will be set aside for the exclusive accommoda-
ion of the ladies' on Saturday evening. We
hope to see it well filled on the occasion.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-29

1.-THE Union must be preserved at all haz-
ards" says General Mcclellan. - If these
Southern States cannot be reconcled, says Mr..
Pendeton, candidate on the same ticket, "
rouid signaise Their departure By tokens Of lore;
I ,coHd lid them .taremeH so teHderty that they
soud foreper be touched ty tic recollection Of 1t.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-29

HoMEwARD BoUSD.-The Humboldt Register
says our old contributor Jacinto," has got sick
Of the sage brush country and is on his way to
Trinity.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-29

FESTIVAL OF ALL SAIyTs.-Mass at the Cath
lie Church at 10 o'clock next Tuesday morning
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-29

GEN. LOGAN AND THE DEuocKAcY.--The Chicago
Tribune says that this noble officer, the friend of
Douglas, was importuned by several leading
Democrats to allow his name to be used for the
Vice Presidency at Chicago, But Gen. Logan
unqualiiedly refused, lie told those gentlemen
he did not train with that crowf that he was a
War Democrat--not peace sneak that he was
opposed to bowling down and supplicating for
forgiveness at the feet of jeff. Davis that he
was for an honorable permanent peace, which
could only be obtained by ovcrthrowing armed
rebellion, and compelling the insurgents to yield
obedience to the Constitution and The laws and
that he would never consent to make peace on
any terms that did not embrace complete res
toration of the Union, in AL its territorial In
tegrity.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-29

REPUBLICAN FAIRyEss.-Tne New York Tribune
is printing the two pl.tiorms-Union and Demo-
cratic-on the same sheet, as campaign docu-
ment.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-29
GRAND UNION DEMONSTRATION
AND
T0rchlight Procession!
TO THE UNION MEN AND UNION Or
CARNATIONS OF TRINITY. co.

TO THE UNION MEN AND UNION Or
CARNATIONS OF TRINITY CO.
H0-At regular meeting of the Weaverville
Lincoln and johnson Club held Oct. 18th, by a
unanimous vote the Secretary was instructed to
TO extend an invitation to the Union citizens OF
Trinity county to be present at the Union dem
onstration to take place in Weaverville on
Saturday Evening, Oct. Goth,
on which occasion Hon. A. A. SARGENT and
GES. JOHN BIpwELL will address them.
In pursuance OF such order | take this public
manner Of extending a general and cordial nv-
ton to the several Union Leagues and Union
Clubs, and Union citizens generally, to be pres
ent and participate on the occasion. The dem
onstration is intended to be grand and impos-
ing one, and it is hoped that fitting represen-
tation of the loyal sentiment of the county will
be present. D. f. GORDON,
Secretary of Weavervlle l.. and J. Club.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-29
11eaths:

At Prairie Cottngr, Clark county, Missouri,
SEPT, 9th Mrs. MARY S. Dowo, mother o! Mrs.
DR.. Thomas, of this place. aged "a yelrs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-10-29

So THE wEAyERNILLE Lincoln and johnson
Club meets Armory Hall every Saturday evening at
~ o'clock D. E GORDON Secretary