davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-08-27

Nix EtgT ,E.-- tr.i ~ ,lur ". Th.,< lls
.re snii~rInar irv'- dysp~g ssr M ~sa'r rsr'f
~. Which Iaa b rn ndslss-i ~ ars
.htrh 49, .iils ct..d y smre - atif .sss
VIVA, M VA s.ia~sas' ern~ gnenrf- Az a-s.s
fsstsvn isf ~ini.r sad ~ssrsrs. ~ NV h--Httr
49, III sn~fts " NJ t.y. bsrn nD snr-.~. ~
~ p4seas rar.lcIrr- srHsrsalls mt - "
cuc.-d to u-r Dr E,5act'r -ssm.ris b.
ser-.v iDsssu ac'ursi III Dur sis. o.. ts
ilc has resivsed rnr ~ 80 lh.'-r s.s.f~rn-
aud Gao nnE grntiAy god 81 c-sIiie uzer
Ne inxnfi-~ ~ tfsi~ hesuasipi -An~,'u. 18th
..ui experiencing TIE ~ erasr -. uny4ea--
~ chrrs~ ahsrh rsiing as-E -lI fOnd
aan~.d We i,ts EEs1u.irr rincc.
! believe shi~ .s- -iicin. ~ hr ls,-~i aud cf
isrGlEe .n fiss-- .i@~s--- W si.s stomach ~
Which i J. recommended IsrIF. tlsIs wifh.
,ul lhc kns.M lra.-. W D.sc'~1 Eoissk y, sry
one concerned SID ~ - mr. ~ ~ ~ VI.
assd u ri..se suffering iron Iniigraiiiu .Hf
IL kindred rcsr.-s-
a. MINISTER
We know rhe writer " ihr nbsrve
and fhai M. i what ~ rrusrs-.~ 10 De--l
minister ia y .rnllrmsrs " ifusn.
See Advertisement.
Sept 81. lS6f
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-08-27

NOTICE W mr.. b. gwen that ihe unJ"s-
"a sinrer. atnint.'ss'~r ~ ~. r-tstr Ut
~, ~ aI.-by. ssers~rj. ~IiI ,.ii-s ~ public
vrf.4s. IN
THURSDAY S-p'smbsr l5'h. I5va
y. ~. lat.- r.i.i. us.. ~ fn~ b.. .fni. - -
ln- s..f-yrai ~. priv nai taken hs tin'
a ~. consisting y llse' es~u. h. s-~--
'a..- rns rr,p sud e.r. "a, ~. .ss-,
.,-.i .srhes Farming umPirm-'i. W. h"uSs
'i,...i ~nh kItrh.n 'Wolsur
f'-tm- ~ Sale 4 ert'lr ~ twelve 'nn~
stii y. given ~ Tum- ever Nv diilss-,
49,. p.pchs~.f siyins ns.'. Nuh approved
cutas. ~a.vrur ~sua'hyn bud appfa'rins.
W ~ besfis,s Ir'r'.'-i 'r'f'" '"'F
= STRAIN. sdm'r
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-08-27

~ Office T. hereby given that he under
~ sesvd viii pr"s~sd. with The Surveyor
N pub..I. s'.nniy. - 'hr 5'h day Of S-p'.
lS5i ~ ran the lines aud determine the
i~nnsfsfs.-s 1T ~rsis.. NJ. 20 r.wn 2
= ann I:sns- !, ~rss. The lnssrmedis'e
Aass u,tI sI-. ran nd The covners there
~ .=labi,*nrd. All persons interested ~ilI
'tAr nOlice-
D. HUFF,OUsE
ausr suth lsEl -.s1
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-08-27

A. Col. Allen. the opposition can
lidaie Tor Congress in this District
M, posted Tor MI address to our citizens
today. and rs we suppose il il his OBJ
feet to cnlghtcn our citizens in regard
10 his former actions. present primer
,les, and proposed future conduct, III
il will not be considered presumption
we desire to propouud to him few
questions:
DO yon approve OF the conditions
OF peace imposed by Mr.. Lincolns
lcllrr 10 TO whom it may concern.
AID. il elected. viii you vote to sustain
and carry cut exclusively the policy
there Indicated.
Ii Won are thus in favor Of making
the abolition of slavery the sine qua
non "a any negotiations. arc you vii
ling 10 return the money you realized
from The sale Of slaves you Inherited.
10 those who purchased Of you or your
agent.
DO you think il fair t. sell man
property ami then rob hin oi' il be-
cause you are the stronger.
Do you think ia this State the Con
stilution and laws should hcrcgaldcd,
or arc You ia favor OF inetitutines
martial law Ia Indiana.
4 DO ,ou think Morton and Caring
ton acted ior the welfare o. our citi-
zcns. on in accordance with Justice. in
their recent military search 81 private
property ia indianapolis, when the
same ends could have been accom-
l,lishcd as readily, and with less cA-
clcmcnt, nv civil process.
II elected 10 Congress will yoi,
rs you were understood to state NJ
llayssillr. support all Of Mr. Lin \
coins acts Of usurration. without
question, il he but claims they are ior
The restoration Of the nioll. alihcu. l.
they may clearly violate the consttu
ton.
Arc YOU in favor 81 thc President
making himself virtually 4 Didiator
rs charged in the Wade Davis proc
lalnafion.
Do you believe that Frcmant an.
his supporters are cncsnics VI friends
10 the Union and liberty.
What would be your policy, if IN
Congress. with respect 10 the ncgross
Y set tree. and, when the war - ended
what Will you propose 10 do with tn
. hundreds Of thousands Of ncgr'
soldiers.
Are you in favor 81 giving them
3 civil and political privileges, equal L
with the white race.
Ii the rebels shonld lay down thci
arms. and return to their allegianc
: t. the United States. will you lie wi J
I ling 10 guarantee 70 the States al
( their former rights and protection.
81 DO Won believe III President Lin
-icoln's one tenth system Of rcconstruc
tion.
1 Are you in favor Of the people d til ]
Q State being taxed 10 pay interest .
! principal OF tho debt Illegally contract
] lea by GOV. Morton since The last Leg
d stature adjourned.
y Being loyal man. and SO s'ron.i
j in favor Of others lighting for siNtcc
, dollars 4 month. why did you reins
to accept the position q Col. Of III
llI24ih regiment when rendered TO you
cl Were you afraid Of rebel bullets
81 and did you think then ''discrctio
~ was the better Part Of valor."
r. DO yon think now, as you express
T. lei YOURSELF in Knox Co. that if me
is are not willing to 20 into the arm
st they should have ropes PIT aroun
,cItheir nccks and be hauled in Or kick {
ii into the service.
u DO YOU think Gen. Mcclellan ID
c-IsymPathy with traitors.
sl... ..... 4. a. s..uVx.. lord .,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-08-27

1hsrrsrr propositions the people 81 'he
South send 70 ~; We shall mrke % them the
~ rcming hack 70 their dn'y %
the old CONSTRUCTION snd a. 'he old Unicu =
our fathers made n; md. u they Do npi
come back. ~s wiiI erfrce i against them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-08-27

u The military news this week lsrathcr
cheering than otherwise. On last Sunday
the rebels attacked Grants forces on the
Weldon road and were severely rcpulscd
and every thing there is reported gong GA
we'll.
Gen. Sheridan, in the Shenandoah valley
Is mancuvcring for good position, and
,hinks he has Tho advantage Of the rebel,
under Early.
AT Atlanta Fitzpatrick has made bril-
liant raid on tie Macon railroad. doing th'
rebels considerable damage. Otherwise, a!
iairs in that locality remain about the saint
IL laei week.
"A lam johnson has been lhrsehed out .
Kenaush,, rnd large portIoa " VA ioSs
cspiured VI sealisrcc
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-08-27

y pilrr. D. h.f.h. gwen thai 'i'r ,rdrr-
! ~ .igr.h ha- ~, h spp.irfsd nhDsinis-
irrr4s wivh vii nmn xv,l ~ The e-s~'r II
t~as N Ei-ain. lsi- ~ iiul."'- c".n,,.
"A 10; s4rf siHfs supposed n. Dr r'is. ~.
NORDEEtI HOPKINS. adn'r.
nI.v l3Ah ISL D
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-08-27

NOTICE . h.rhy gisrn Thai ib~ under
~ ~lrnrJ has harm appni.rfs y aan'ui-srs-
tn, 81 thu .sIas~ ~ t.~urgr N.osy. late ~
pui,oss ev~msy. .i.ssar'd SsrS estate y
-upvYasi W b. -vis.R'
. STRAIN. adm'r
sugn-' .gi. 1861 j.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-08-27

ITAfter all the hcIlabelco by
Morton and AIIcnalonr The seizure II
arms a. Indianapolis. Il iurns out ,hat there
wrre hw 40 rsvaiserF nd some pistol nm
nunisson fUmsst n vhol.-nle siars, ~ 'Hs1
regiments ~ irinnrry. Truble discovery
20 rx~iir ,hs. pprr'.- ~ \ isr'e Ssr'e sbTmfs
shame on Ssss-h CHS nrss. They ilre when
iyne Pnrrus.h.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-08-27

ave- ore ss,hosized 70 announce jon
pas SrssErs#Ern. 81 Bsinbridge township.
rsn ean'idatr Cor Sheriff Of Dubois Coun-
~. At The ensuing October election.
Me. EwrvR:-P lease announce that our
fello~ eltizen. Mn. +. J. EKSr. 10 . csndi-
date for The Office Of sheriff a the ensuing
October election. and obiiss citizens Of
FlRpisASp Tow ssHIP.
II We ore authorized 20 announce Lieut..
rnI-LIr GCckE~. ~ q candidate for Sheriff
Of Dubois 90. al the ensuing 0c'ohss elrc-
ton
- We ore nnihcrz~d % announce
HgsRY fiAusrFf. an candidate tor Sheriff
81 Dubois Go. al The ensuing October cleo
mon
Ne EmrrR:-PIe.-e announce the name
II NJ @. v. GRAY. NJ iIarbison township.
a. . candidate icr Sheriff u the ensuing
Ue,vse- election, aud cblIge
MANY DEMocRArs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-08-27

1--WE this week announce Jordan
Scrmershcim as a candidate for Sheriff
Jordan is first rate citizen, and has
been Unidentified with the interests d
this county for over twenty years.
There bids fairto be candidates I'll
for sheriff this fall to please the most
iastidious. The more tho mcrricr. --
We'll bet our pile on the ono thai
wins.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-08-27
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that ! will sell
~ at putIlr suctior, on
TUESDAY, september 9Th, 1864.
a. the late residence 1T james McEi~ ain.
hate 81 Dubois county, deceased, all his
personal property, consisting " cattle,
sheep, hogs, gssts, farming utensils, house
hold aud kilrhcn furniture, &c, &c.
Terms credit VI elk months VIII
be- given ~ sums over three dollars, the
purchaser giving biz note with approved 81
eurity, waving valuation and apprsisemen'
laws. bearing interest from date; under ~
cash in hand.
M. HOPKINS. adm.
nw~ lxth 1Slst -.tw
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-08-27

e. We IRE authorized 10 announce Dir.
4 D. ErcxErr. E-q-. a. candidate for Rep
rcs~nfaMs- 81 Duh.i. county. Al The ensu-
iur sb.,o'r- .lrciion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-08-27

AfuTfvrs ~ great variety. N B1u2ht w"
lVsna FOR sale Ior. by ~. fRIApAAA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-08-27

ATOItt.E y her. Ds gwen that nv virtue ~
~ ..-rtifird ~,py y d~crrs i-smsi from
Iar t.ibrc ~ ti- clerk ~ ihr Dslhoi~ C'm
'n,n Peas Curt ~ill prsrred 10 vilrr tvr
-sir 81 f1sllc suction - -. highest bidder.
ipr sash \. hssd. nt ,he door vt the court
hons, NJ j srpsr. IN
SATURDAY, September 81 1864,
Briween 'h- hours 81 10 o'clock A NJ
md .'cI,ek T. M ~ -ssa asy. VI the door
NJ the CourI House Of raid Dubois county,
lntIana. the rents and prpii'~ 81 term not
exc cedIng seven years. " the f,llowiug de-
seriDec Real E-Isfr, % vii:
The north es~f qaartcr 81 section No. one
I'D snwn three 4 81 south % range No. Tour
ca wss', and The south east quarter VI the
south west quarter ~ section thir,y-six 1850
fnw two t2) s.u nth " range four (4) west.
Two hundred scrsr more 81 less.
n such rents ami profits vii! no, sell Tor
=utfcIent sum 10 satisfy said decree. inter
est snd costs, viii. VI the same tim. and
place EXPOSE NJ Public Sale The tee-simpie
- sid Real Estate. ~ 20 much thereof %
my b. sufficient 70 discharges said decree.
interest aud c,-fs
Taken 10 execution a. the property
N w Reimrnsehns ;ds,, ~ the su,t u Enock
A hIc and John q. Brekmann.
The sale viii be made w,ihon, sny relief
whatever IRON valuation " sppraisment
la1s.
JOHN WEIKEL. Sheriff ID. q.
Adams & Euertaer, pII atty
sne 18Th. 1861 .-3v. VI ~ 10
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-07-09
POLL, HOSPITAL AND MILITARY TAX.

DUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
| the Poll, Military and Hospital Tax for 1861
65, are now due and payable, and the statutes
providing for their collection will be strictly en-
forced. The POLL TAX of 80, if paid prior to
the first Monday of August, and 81 on and after
that date is due from = each male inhabitant of
The State, over twenty-one and under sixty years
of age, and not by law exempt
The MILITARY POLL TAX of 81 is due from
- each male inhabitant of the State, of the age
of twcnty-one years and upwards, and not by law
exempt California Indians alone excepted.
The per capita HOSPITAL TAX of this county
is 81 if paid prior to the first Monday in August
After that date if will be IS. The undersigned
or his deputies will call upon all citizens, either
at their residences or places Of business, for the
payment Of the above taxes.
DAVID KINDS, Tax Collector.
Wcavervillc, March 8, 1864. lotto.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-07-09

Fremont and Mcclellan are both of the same
style of men, both miserable failures as generals
both arrant humbugs as gentlemen, and ootn,
we presume, good Democrats. Gen. Fremont
nominally halls from California, is princlpaiiy
noted for wearing his hair very long, for parting
it in the middle for having married the daugh-
ter of Tom Benton, and for having the most
thieying set of men about him imaginable. he
came to California once upon a time " in the
early days, thought he was Governor of the Ter
ritory. cot into q muss with the gallant Kearney,
unlawfally seized Alcatraz Island, was Court
martialed, and made fool of himself generally
Of George B., the leader Of the other element
of the Democracy, it is unnecessary 10 speah
he ia a nice Young man, who dresses very well,
cultiyates mild moustache, writes very GOOD
proclamation, and has great love OF strate-
gy''-Press Of last tceek.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-07-09

SCENE IN THE LOUISIANA CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION The New Orleans Delta of April
2Sth says: One of the most pleasing incidents
in the Convention yesterday was the defining OF
their position by young Thomas NJ. Wells and
Robert W. Taliaferro. Wells, is well known,
is young, dashng and chivalrous Louisianian;
born and bred in Rapides parish is the son OF
the Lieutenant Governor, and belongs to the
grandest family of the State. The Wells family
previous to this were not ONLY the most no.
ted, but the most wealthy in Louisiana. They
owned more negroes and race-horses-Lecompte
and Lexington, for instance-and raised more
cotton and the greatest Old Line Wings
that ever had among us, and we have known
some of them well. Since the war broke out
they have been noted for their adherence to the
Union, and have stood staunch by il up to the
present time suffering loss of negroes, cotton,
and all else save honor. But few days since
Dick Taylor burned 2 500 bales of cotton be-
longing to Wells father. Yesterday young
Thomas NJ. Wells rose in the Convention and
defined his position. All were attentive, for O
representative from the country, having greater
interest in the queston-of negro emancipation
than any man in the city of New Orleans, was
about to speak, and all eyes were turned to the
speaker, who, though yonng in years, was old
in experience. He said he was no speaker, but
he had been called upon by his friends from
the country to give his opinions, he would brief
ly state that he was in favor of immediate and
unconditional emancipation; and that, further,
he was in favor of educating the negro, because
he thought education would make him more
useful. This was the substance of his remarks,
and they were received as coming from ora-
Gle. 1t was the testimony of a house owning
hundreds of slaves against the institution.
Young Wells was followed by the younger
Taliaferro This is well known in this
State. The old man. native of South Carolina,
published weekly paper in the parish OF Cata-
houla and at the time of the election for dele
gates to the Secession Convention he was elected
on the cooperative ticket. When the ordinance
which took Louisiana out of the Union at Baton
Rouge. was on its third reading, the old man
rose and commenced reading his protest, amid
the noise and confusion that prevailed and the
efforts that were made to drown his voice ; he
calmly and quietly read it through, and demand
ed that it should be spread upon the minutes
he then turned upon that mad, wild body Of ia
natical men, and prophesied all the woes and ills
that have befallen Louisiana by the introduction
of the ordinance of secession. 1t his
that yesterday rose in the Convention and said
90 am in favor Of immediate emancipation, and
of the education of the negro. | born In
the interior of Louisiana, and was never beyond
the boundary of the State. am with Wells"
Comment is unnecessary.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-07-09
Mothers Mothers Mothers

m Don't tail to procure Mrs. HfRsops soo'"'Hs
Syrup for CHILDREN TEETING. This valuable prepare
ton is the prescription of of the best female Pysie
and nurses in and has been used Tor thirty
wears with never falling safety and success by millions OF
hr an, children from the feeble infant of week old
Go the adult IL not only relieves the child from pam u. IN
yicoratcs the and bowels c"rrecs acidy ana CIV
.one a energy to whole system II Will almost instant
relieve
GRIPPING IN THE BOWELS AND WIND cH0llc.
We believe il and remedy in the word I" a
eases Of pYsENrERy and pI,RREdA IN Children "ne'o'
arises from Teething from any other cause
Full directions using will accompany each bottle none
genuine unless the fac CURTIS & PERklNs New
York wrapper Sold by all Medicine deal
srs. Principal Office IS Dey street New YORK
an Price only 25 cents per bottle "a
l46 and l4s Front street, San Francisco,
qos,ism Agent for California
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-07-09

LABoR.-Why man of idleness labor rocked
you in the cradle, and nourished your pampered
life /; without it the woven silk and wool upon
your back would be in the shepherds fold For
the meanest thing which ministers to human
want save the air of heaven, man is indebted to
labor and even the air, in Gods ordination, IS
breathed with labor. 1t is only the drones who
toll not, who invest the hives OF the active, IKE
masses of corruption and decay Work on, man
of toll thy royalty is yet to be acXnowiedgeo'
as labor rises onward to the throne of power.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-07-09
SQUARZA'S
Travellers and Miners Companion

MINERS, MARINERS AND TRAVELLERS, by
vi land and sea, will acknowledge that Squar-
za's Punch is incompatible ; they combine with
their exquisite flavor as beverage, the proper
ties which produce a speedy and efficient cure of
sca-Sickness. and act valuable preventive OF
fever and dysentcrv.
SQUARZA'S TRAVELLERS AND MINERS
COMPANION contains a fine assortment of his
CELEBRATED PUNCHES
and some of the finest Liquors necessary to the
health of Travellers and Miners. For convent
cnce 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
Bank Exchange" Saloon.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-07-09

4 NICE LErrR4,--The following rebel letter,
recently found on the battlefield, gives q Ser
geant Graham impression as to the d" situa-
ton -
my Sainted Love If the Yankee cusses will
let me alone | will write you letter. General
L. S. Grant is a bull dog and Meade is a match
for the devil. No matter how deeply we en-
scOnce ourselves in the woods the Yankees are
sure to find us out. They charge on our works
again and again, and very often take them from
u.s. They fight more iercely than | have ever
seen them. AS for digging Grant beats McClel-
Ian all hollow. The Yankees build strong rifle
pits and then our brave officers ask US to charge
them We have done so, and they have given
us hell every time. My sainted love, you will
excuse me for using this language, but if you
were with us you would say that they gave US
hell, too
NV patriotic fair one, am almost tired of this !
So long as there appeared chance of achieving
our National independence fought with will
but that hope seems dashed to earth. have no
heart to strive any longer to keep jeff Davis from
going to the devil sooner than he otherwise
would.
Do not blush, my sainted love, but really |
wish were out of this army and Joined to you
in the holy bonds of wedock."
After an allusion to matters appertaining to
himself and his " sainted love- he closes as
follows
81 must close hurredly. We are ordered to
charge the Yankees, and if possible surprise
! then. Truly your own,
SERGT. GRAHAM, G. S. A."
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-07-09

A NEW SPEcuLA1los,-In view of the Pign
nrice Of cold, the FIRST mate of the whale ship
Congress. which recently sailed from Massachu-
setts port for the North Pacific took gu. s; srge
nronoees to introduce to the bellies OF kam-
scbatka snd the Loo Choo islands,
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-07-09

Only AN EMraRAxr SrATIos.-The Cork En-
aminer says Queenstown has become merely an
emigrant station, availed of in their departure
by body of people rivalng in magnitude any
national exodus recorded in history. The flower
and sinew of the people are emigrating to Amer
lea, and Great Britain may well feel anxiety at
the immense depletion of its active and hardy
population. ~ - = -
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-07-09

PRICE OF NEWSPAPERS IN RIcHMoND.-The En-
am,ner (Which is printed on half sheet only of
coarse and dirty paper advertises the following
terms
The Richmond Daily Examiner is mailed at
$50 year. $25 for six months, SIS for three
months, and IS for one month.
The Semi Weekly Examiner is issued every
Tuesday and Friday, and sent by mail at S25 per
year. SI5 for six months, and $40 for three
months.
The Weekly Examiner is issued every Friday,
ami mailed to subscribers at $l5 per year, and
$40 for six months.
The Examiner is printed on the cash system,
and will not depart from it under any circum-
stances Persons who desire to get the paper
will please accompany their orders with the
cash.
Advertisements will be inserted in the DAILY,
Semi Weekly and Weekly at So per square OF
eight lines or less for every insertion
Carriers and news dealers will be furnished at
the rate of $40 per 100.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-07-09
S-T-Is6O-X.
brakes Plantation Bitters !

They purify nsthen and invisorae
They create Il healthy appetite.
They are An Aniid,te 10 change of water and diet
They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind
They prevent mias.latic and intermittent icvers
They purify the breath and ac'lity of the stomach
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation
They cure Diarrhca Cholera and Cholera Morbus
They cure Complaint and Nervous Headache
They the best btters in the world Ihey max tit
weak man strong sThauf natures great resprcr
They are made of pure It. CrniX Rum the celebrated '
isaya Bark and herbs aud taken with the pleasure
Of without regard time oil day far
ticuarIy delicate requiring ge'e
stmuan Sold by all Grocers. Druggists Hotels anu 81
looms F. H. Drake & Co. New York. CRANE BRIGHAM
Agents, san Francisco. i-sh-e""'
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-07-09

BABY.-A problem which is propounded by
the world to be solved by time. geographically
speaking, a short article, With heading in small
caps. Graphically speaking, morsel of hu-
manity, which is generally the admiration Of one
sex or the aggravation of the other. Philosoph-
ically speaking, moral lessons in long clothes,
set before US to remind the greatest of what they
have once been, and to worry the irritable ola
bachelor with what be has great dislike to come
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-07-09

The sudden change, If climate sources of ProN A.
pr Bnoxcni and AFFECTION Experience hay
in pr simple remedies often act speedily when taken
r'y Of disease. recourse should al once Ice ~
t. I.r,lrn ,ctial Trcies L"zenge let the Cold
u or Irritation Throat be s"sliSt a. by ti7
urccultiu IN attack Ice cncctual!Y
OIL Pgllc SPEAK :rs and will find them chectu
clearing and strengthening the voice Soldiers should
have them they be carried III the pocket anu taken a.
requires