davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-10-30

SSsANA AN~~sA%sA' .
FOR SHERIFF
TdmMany. Anti. Wood M
John Kelly. John Kelly.
German Dem. Tsreafy- Third !
Michael Connolly. Jonn w. Farm
8ope Chapel Rep. BcCgejtda URs0
John W. Farmer. John Kelly.
War Democratic.
j. W. Farmer.
FOE DISTRICT AT
Tamndny. Anti. Wood M,
A. OaKey Han. A. Oakley Hall.
Wood MoSdrt. German Dez
A. Oakley Hall. A. Oakley Hall.
Hope Chapel Rep. Var Demorafi'
VIM. r. Stafford. Timothy Croni
FOR CITY Jul
Tnmmnnv. Anti Wood No:
Abraham d. Russell Joseph B. Tull.
Wood Mosnr.. Germ1,n De,
William F. Howe. William r. Hoy
Ho Chapel Rep. Citissr.s' Asso-iat
o. L. Stuart. James r. Whit
War D~mos7dfic.
O. l. Stuart !.
ron COUNTY cL
Ttptmany. Wood Mosar
Henry W. Genet Vim. C. Come
German Dem. TSrmtv third 81.
VIM. C. Conner. James NJ. Thorn
kcCicL0a Union. Constitn'al Unior
Henry G. Genet VIM. G. Conner
FOR SUPERVISE
TuB,mcnv. Anti Wood MoSa
John Fox. Vincent G. Ktne
Wood Mozart. German Dem.
Fred. Repper. Fred. kepper.
Hope ChGpei Rem Cffircns' Zss'n
Andreas WillmAnn. VIM. u. Webb
FOR c0RoNKl
Tdmn,1nv. Anti Wood Nosd
Robt. Gamble. Lucien B. Wrigl
VIM. C. Cover. -
John Wildey. -
VIM. Schirmer. -
Wood Mozart. GERMAN Dom
Owen keenan,. Philip Merkle.
PhilipO' O'Harlon.J .Jr. Owen Keenan,.
Philip Merkie. PhilipO Hanlon.
VIM. O'Donnell Vim. O'Donnell.
Rops C1,opei Rep. Cittc<ns' Ass'
James ". Ramsey. J. W. Greene.
Louis Naumann. VIM. O'Donuell
Edward Colhn. ?. Roosevelt.
A. Wilder. Stephen Smith.
Constitutional Usi
r. Gamble. "
W C. Cover M
The New York herald., 1864-10-30
FRENCH ADvExrIsrMENTs.

TINE pEMoIsELLE DE GsNEvE tSUIssEJ. ETANI
~ bonne plan v"c.is;e. sachant parfaement co N
desire place CONNIE dame de companies on goa
vernanto Sadresser N. L. Chambeet, IL John ST.
The New York herald., 1864-10-30
COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

flONSs
art. McKean Dem.
Michael Connolly.
/. y. Reod No.,ul
Or. Michael Connolly.
/. GfiieG.ap asa'R.
John ". Farmer.
Federat Union.
John Kelly.
)RNxY.
sayt. McEeon Dem.
4. Oakley Hall.
: Tiosnty.1hird 81. r
VIM. r. Stafford.
War Dem ocrdtic.
]. 4. 0. Hall.
m. sscKeon Dem.
William F. Howe
!. T,ccntyShird st. Rep.
Q. o. L. Stuart.
on. MrCieiian Union. :,
ng. William r. Howe.
War Democratic.
A. D. Russell.
RK.
McKeoa Dem.
. William G. Conner.
'cp. Hope Chapel Rep.
on. James n. Thomson.
isfa CitiSe,is' Asso~iatson
Vim. @. Con ner.
{ McKeon Dem.
Fred Repper.
TreNty Nird 81. Il.
Androas WillmAun.
Mcclellan UaioA.
John Fox.
e McKeon Dem.
I Owen keenan,.
Philip O'Hanlon,JE
Philip Nerkle.
VIM. O'DonneIl.
Tsoenfy.Ehsrd 81. n
James ". Ramsey.
Louis Naumann.
IS. Edward Collin.
Alex. Wilder.
!. WoS Democratic.
Lonis FaupAnn.
W. @. Cover.
4. Wilder.
WIN. Schirmer.
mist.
~ Schirmer.
n. O'Donnell.
I8N.
're KeKec~ DEM
VIM. walsh.
VIM. B. Maciay.
Hi =. Merton.
j. W. Chanler.
james Brooks.
Fernando Wood.
TtOssfg-sAird 81. Rep.
Epes z. Eilefy.
Henry ]. Ray mond.
VIM. Boardman.
VIM. 4 Dodge
Vim. 4 Darling.
Union CoastitutSons
N. 0lisf.
Hiram Walbridga
The New York herald., 1864-10-30


Her win be taken calvary Cemetery for inter.
ment.
(Rsr other Deahs zee Third Paee)
MISCELLANEOUS.
A RTlr,cyAL HUMAN EYzs MADE To % ORDER !Hp
sy a sss & siss
CohSsLl0ss stns4kls ts4kEss Gas BRACKETS
niansousy simple anSer. wisSoas
s out o V W. s
pa'l' 70 call Aao E s'1%as v. aASsnwoyr tSSn CO..
Nos. as 40 and 4.2 Broadway.
FLoUR, FLoUs, FLOUR. FLOUR. rLouR
coss. s os: asn rs:s cas Teas as., as:: rsa ss..,
Sugars Sugars Sugars rTGn Z Gents % ASEEW sRTssd.
wnossals department. sSa GrsenScS cS street.
WATCHES. JE WELRY. 80.
A for Diamonds, watches Plate, Jewes Optical rnstrn.
II Ss'is s,o~:y m
ANY GENTLEMAN WISHING TO PURCHASE A
moderate price, can DO so By Calling At ~ Ssss M,@sscsnS
n, box 1874 Herald odice.
oUIs AYa;oH, 7zs BROADWAY ,NBw YoRE
Camel Hair snawls or any articles OF virtu.
VsEY HIGH PRICES PAID FOR DIlMoNp JEW.
elry Oalce hours only from til 10 and TIL till
b. W. PLUMB Diamond Broker,
6l2 Broadway. Valuations cent.
EXPRESSES
DURNHAMS FURNITURE LxPREsS-ll5 WEST
I'D Eleventh street. between Fifth and Sixth avenues
Planes Mirrors CHINA and Glassware boxed and shipped
Furrtur OF families sd city country. Furnitr8
stored.
EMPRESS FOR LONDON LIVERPOOL PARIS,
u Havrc and all Europe. xcrchandise valuabes and
parcels sent by steamer by the Norris kIprcs 80
Broadway. L. w. NORRIS.
IHxPREss FOR HAvANA-IHE MORRIS EXPRESS.
" 90 broadway, will forward steamer Matanxas.
merchsndise. valuabies and parcels to Havana
l1oTrCE.-EXPRESS FOR NEW ORLEANS.-rHR
IN Conarcia Express Company ship BY every steamer
merchandise money vauables aud parcels 10 New Oleane
pisces the Opeousas Railroad and Mississippi
river Once at Now Orleans i3o and ,s2 Commcn STREE.
l. W. MORRIS Agent
The New York herald., 1864-10-30

TOO LATE FOR CLAssIFICATION.
Anew YORK AND McKBoN DEMOCRACY
" Tenth Assembly 6istriet A. q meeting Of the dele.
Gates York McKeon democracy Of The Tenth
Assem- bly, district. hel Sinclair House Saturday
ing ocobc- 20 nr Charles H. VAIN received the nnans-
NOUS nomiu member Of Assembly.
Y. o. TOPPING. Chairman.
s. II. sELiG~AS, Secretary.
1rH coNeREsTyIIq'SSssL TI'Ss TIcIon D,TTeIGTIo
meeting OF the delegates OF the union Congre sonax
evening", October %, 1854. CAR0LAN O'BklEN BRYANT
ed by reclamation tho Union candidate fox
member Of Congress for ssid district. =
PiERKk q. VAN wYCK, Chairman
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-09-10

SoUSo REsoLUTIoys.-At the late session oi
the Union State Convention the Committee on
Resolutions reported the following through Hon
A. A. Sargent, Chairman, which were adopted
unanimously and amid great applause:
RESOLVED, That this Convention, representing
the opinions and wishes Of the Union party OF
California, is fully conscious of the mensity of
the struggle, and Of its consequences, in which
this nation and the Government representing it
are engaged. We accept the contest, with
its crosses and its triumphs, as the condition
upon which treason has made our National ex-
istence to depend. This contest, by action now
deemed humliating, we have long avoided but
when, at last left no choice ce-attacked-peace
and civilization, nation and home at once as
saiied-we have turned upon our enemies, re-
solved that this land shall hereafter be true to
its professions of attachment to law, to justice
and freedom.
RESOLVED, That we firmly adhere to the plat
form and declarations Of the National Union
Convention recently held in Baltimore
Rcsoiped, That heartily and unreservedly
approve the nominations Of Abraham Lincoln
and Andrew Johnson for President and Vice
President of the United States, and pledge to
them that support which we rendered to them at
our last Union State Convention.
Resolved, That in nominations of candidates
for Presidential Electors, it is upon the express
condition that the votes of said Electors be cast
for the above named nominees of the National
Convention
Resotred, That John Conness, in the support
which be has given to the present Administra-
tion as Senator from California, is heartily in
dorsed and approved, and the loyal people of this
State will hail with lively satisfaction his further
cooperation with the Administration in its ef-
forts to restore peace to the country by the de-
struction of the armed power of the States now
IN revolt against the Government
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-09-10

The JUNCTION CITY BAtI.-we desire to re-
mind our readers that the Ball to be given by
Fisher Bros. at Junction City, is only week
distant. All who attended the last similar gath
ering at the Fisher House came home pleased,
and we are assured that if possible greater en-
deavors will be put forth at the approaching
Ball to give the greatest satisfaction. In fact
the Fisher boys know how to get up and manage
an occasion of the kind we know they are go
ing to considerable expense to do SO, and hope
to see good turnout.
The roads are in good condition; it is pleas
ant ride over the divide a fne Ball room will
be prepared, and SO will an excellent supper
Go, as many as can.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-09-10

DANGEROUS WOUND AND NARROW EscAPE.-On
Wednesday morning Jo. Bibcau went out the
ridge between Cochelrs d;ggings and Browns
Greek to hunt. Becoming tired he sat down on
log to rest, and drawing his rifle towards him
it exploded when within foot of his body, the
ball striking him in the left breast and passing
out through the shoulder. He was two miles
from home, for which he Immediately started,
and barely succeeded in reaching it before he
was exhausted. DR.. Wilson was Immediately
called and dressed the frightful wound, which
was sufficiently large to admit three fingers
The shoulder blade was badly shattered, and
Joe will probably be laid up for some time. Had
the ball struck two inches lower it must have
caused instant death.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-09-10

DIsGusrED.-Thc New York Herald editorally
condemns the Chicago platform, and advises Nc
Clellan to kick it to pieces. That is the feeling
of every true Union Democrat, so far as our
experience goes. The platform just suits the
Davis-sympathizng Democracy, but the candi-
date chokes them. But they must insist that it
is right and judicious in order to keep up the
illusion with certain class who pander to their
ideas and teachings.
Let it be remembered that the = Peace Democ-
racy" nominated Mcclellan, Union General.
WHO on the 18th Of June last thus expressed
himself in relation to the - To etfacc the
insult offered to flag, to secure ourselves
from the fate Of the divided republics of Italy
and South America. TO preserve our government
from destruction, to enforce its just power and
laws, to maintain our very cXiStcnccas 4 nation
these were the causes which impeled US to draw
the sword. Rebellion against Government like
ours, which contains the means Of sef-adjUst-
mcnt and pacific remedy for evils, should never
be coufounded with revolution against des-
potic power which refuses redress of wrongs -
Such rebellion cannot be justified upon ethical
grounds, and TIE only alternatives for our choice
are its suppression the destruction of our ma
tionality. At such time this, and in such
struggle. political partizanship should be
merged in true and brave patriotism which
thinks only of the good of the whole country.
1t was in this caUse and with these motives that
so many of our comrades have given their lives,
and to this we are all personally pledged in all
honor and fidelity. Shall such devotion that
of our dead comrades be of no avail Shall it
be said in after ages that lacked the rigor to COM
plete the rork thus Jegun9 That after all these
noble lives freely given, we hesitated and failed
to keen straight on until our land was saved.
Forbid it Heauen and give US frmer, truer hearts
than that! 0, spirits Of the valiant dead, souls
of our slain heroes, lend us your indomitable
will, and if it be permitted you to commune with
those still chained by the trammels of mortal-
ty, hover around US in the midst of danger and
tribul.tion cheer the firm, strengthen the weak,
that none may doubt the salvation of the repub-
lie, and the triumph Of our grand old flag"
These are the deliberate uterances Of the
chosen champion and staudard-bearer of the
!" Peace Democracy
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-09-10

The School ELEcrIoS.-This, 10th instant, is
the Gay appointed for the legal voters of Weaver
vile School District to decide whether a special
tax shall be levied for the maintenance of the
public schools Of the District. Our people are
we'll aware, probably, that the State and county
tax OF present will only support the Public
School for from four to six months of the year.
They also see of how little benefit it is to
the children to attend school for that length of
time; and be allowed the balance of the year to
forget what they have learned.
We believe the most righteous tax ever as
sessed is that for the support of the Common
School system, and so we believe think major
ity of the American people. Those who have
been benefited hS it certainly feel so, while on
the contrary those who have never been benefit
ted by coming in contact with Common School
room, or any other, can see no necessity for
schools at all.
We are told that some will labor to defeat the
proposed tax. 1t will be labor lost There are
those who have no children to educate, and in
all probability never will, who think that upon
those who have children should be saddled the
expense of maintaining schools. The idea is rs
unjust and unreasonable rs it would be in con-
nexon with any other tax which the people are
required to pay.
The ncighboring Districts of Douglas City.
Oregon Gulch and Trinity Center have all voted
special tax for School purposes during the
present year-and tax in proportion, much
heavier than that proposed to be raised here
Weaverville District, we hope and believe will
do the same. Let every voter who believes that
School Houses are necessity in the land-and
what good citizen does not-go to to the polls
and vote " For the Tax" 'For Assessor and
Collecfor-George Williams"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-09-10
rrrTre FROM CASoSgRrrx-TuR " "Drxoca.-

Lrrrrs FROM CASos gafRK-THE " DExocaA-
CT" RAr1rY-TRExESDiotss ENTHUSIASM ION the
part of half-a-dozen) OF rHE FLocK.-Accom-
panied by the price of ayear's subscription,
/" New Subscriber sends US the following de-
tails of Copperhead rodeo held at Canon City
on the night of the Sd !" Politics is the all-ab-
sorbinp topic here just now. The " unterrifed "
had a grand rallya at Dannenbrink's saloon last
night Of course 'all US Union boys repaired
to the place of rendezvous to hear what was to
be said by the great expounders." They had
performed what Artemus Ward would term q
q strategic" movement, by assaultin9 our right
and center with heavy guns from Weaverville
while our rear was beset by "regulars from
North Fork and % home gnards." The meet
ing was addressed by John C.. Burch and F. Wall
ter, who made eloquent appeals TO the hearts of
Canon creekers for their sympathies in behalf of
that nearly played-out cause-D Democracy.
Both endorsed the grave-digger of the Chick
ahomny," although the first mentioned speaker
indicated some qualms of conscience in so doing
because " Little Macs " hands were imbrued in
Southern blood. At the closeof the entertain
mentor such it was to g US Union boys -
MIR. Burch read the platform of the Democratic
party, and proposed three rousing cheers from
all who indorsed it, which was responded to by
some half-dozen voices in a tone so weak and
remulous that IL remhoeu me OF gehtIe sum-
mer breeze signing through the distant tree-tops.
Some weakened on the 81 hip - while others
failed to connect on the AZ hurrah ~ and it was
generally conceded that the closing ceremonies
of the rodeo were an unparalleled fzzle The
Club makes slim appearance, and we have no
fear of it's increasing in numbers without an i'm
portation. You can put it down that this creek
is sound, and " bet your boot straps" on it.
If every precinct in the county does as well as
we intend to do in November, there need be no
fears of the result. Yours for the Union
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-09-10

STEAMSHIP FAREs.-Following are the rates OF
passage established on both lines of steamers
between New York and San Francisco 1t will
be seen that passage to this State is about forty
per cent. cheaper than it is from it. From New
York to San Francisco First cabin in legal
tenders, S4OO equal in gold coin to Sl60; second
cabin. in legal tenders, $500, equal in gold coin
to Sl2o; steerage, in legal tenders, $500, equal
in gold coin, to $50. From San Francisco to
New York: First cabin, in gold coin, S23s
second cabin, in gold coin, Sl84; steerage, in
gold coin, Sl30.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-09-10

Two HUNDRED THOUSAND HAVE REsPoNDED.-A
Washington dispatch of September Sd is to the
following effect {; The Secretary of War an
nounces that the naval and other credits of men
will amount to 200, 900, thus reducing tie num-
her of men required under the recent call to
300 900 lie says 100, 900 men promptly furnish
ed are all that General Grant asks for the cap
turc of Richmond and to give the finishing blow
to the rebels yet in the field"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-09-10

The LEGS OF THE REBLLIoN.-The New York
Journal Of Commerce, quoting the oft-repeated
remark that " the rebellion is on its last legs Z"
asks peevshly, how many legs the rebellion has
got? The Chicago Triduns answered:
There is leg in Ohio called vallandgham,
one in Chicago called the Times, two in New
York, Journal of Commerce and the World, and
one in Cincinnati, the Enquirer, besides two very
lame legs at Richmond and Atlanta. The north
ern legs are most serviceable.'
Sherman broke the Atlanta leg on the I'd
instant.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-09-10

CoPPERHEAD BRAwLERs SILENcED. "A dispatch
dated Placervile, 9Th, says that on the afternoon
of the 4th a party of eight Irshmen came to
Georgetown from n neighboring camp and after
imbibing goody quantity Of " Democratic "
whisky, amused themselves by cheering for the
Southern Confederacy, denouncing Unlonists,
and otherwise disturbing the peace. Justice
Smith attempted to silence them, and was at
tackled, when several Union men went to the
rescue and gave the Irish Copperheads sound
thrashing. In addition they are all under arrest,
and will be tried for assauiting the officer.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-09-10

THE NOMINATION OF JOHN BIDwELL-Whilst we
could not speak disparagngly of any one whose
name suggested as likely to be the nominee
of the Union party of this Congressional Dis
trict, we confidently say that there was not
a name suggested that could give more general
satisfaction than that of John B:dwell Of Butte :;
he is presented for our suffrages, not us ob-
scure and unknown parsonage, but with record
unrepronched and irreproachahle a man whose
whole soul is enlisted in the Union cause, with
a comprehensive mind capable of dcvsing and
executing such plans and measures as VIII he
for the best interests of his constituents. We
believe that lie is not one Of those who will
promise without intending to fulfill, and on the
occasion of his nomination he said . All can
say TO you is to extend to you again my right
hand, and with it to pledge anew fealty. and all
the feeble efforts am able to make, to do all in
my power to help you sustain the glorious flag
of our country" Bidwcll will be triumphantly
elected. and trust will make fnrther proofs
that he is worthy the confidence of the people,
Woodland News.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-09-10

sam WELLS, the supurb minstrel and exquisite
joker has - cracked his last joke, the Sacra-
mcnto Bee says in announcing his untimely
taking Off His death resulted from injuries re-
ceived in being thrown from a horse at Virginia
Cit He was a native of Boston, and aged IS
years. Speaking of his family connexions the
Bee says = Among his relatives left behind are
VIM. V Wells, formerly connected with the san
Francisco press, and lately with the Custom
House also Geo. F. " els one of the best en-
gineers of modern times, who supcrin,ended the
raising Of the Russian fleet at Sebastopol, and
has now the contract to r.Se the United States
ships sunk at Portsmouth, Va, by the rebels"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-09-10

Coon FOR LovEJoY.-Many of the California
prints have been laboring under the impression
for several months that the Virginia Old Piufe
inclined to Copperheadism. A recent number
dispeled the Illusion for at the head of its edi-
torial columns appears the names of Lincoln and
johnson for President and Vice President, and
the Union ticket of the county in which 1t is
published.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-09-10

COUNTY CoURT.-Thc Grand Jury finished its
labors on Wednesday evening, having found
three true bills. Following Is the names of the
jurors: VIM. Ware, Foreman VIM. Clements,
A. D. Bayless, R. Maher, Jos. McGillivray, S.
Osborn, F. McCausland, Geo. w. Davis, James
Cochran, A. T. Smith, l.. Ainsworth. Spencer
Lowden w Roberts, Richard Brown Ira Howe,
Geo Yohc. VIM. C. Estes. Jos. Brooks, Warren
D unham, VIM. Weller VIM. Macombcr, NJ. n.
Trask. County Court will reopen this (Satur-
day morning.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-09-10

JUST TIE THlxc.-Norcross Higinbotham
give notice that they will open an Ambrotype
and Photograph gallery at junction City next
week and be there on the occasion OF Fishers
Rail. It will be an excellent opportunity for res
idents of that section, who fnd it inconvenient
30 come to town for tho purpose. to have pic
tusGs taken. .e,..4
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-09-10

KARsKY, ABRAHAMs AND kARsxY.-No reader
of the JOURNAL will fail to notice the extensive
advertisement of the above firm. Whenever an
extensive system of advertising is kept up by
business House, the people may rest assured of
getting good bargains. 1t is the secret of sue
cess in business; certain evidence that the
goods are there and for sale. So with Karsky
Co. They have tremendous stock on hand,
and intend to sell them lower than anybody y-at
least they say so. Try them.
Abe Lofman, an excellent judge of that
branch of business is in San Francisco, making
new purchases of Ladies Dress Goods on the
arrival of every steamer. Some fine articles of
Ladies' goods are expected to arrive to-day
Karsky & Co. will be pleased to exhibit their
wares, whether YOU purchase or not.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-09-10

INDIAN OurRAGEs IN HUxBoLpr.-Judging from
several items we find in the last number of the
TIv,s, many Indians are still outside the limits
of the +" Hoopa Valley Reservation" On Sun
dav week A party of redskins made dash into
tSe stock of R. N. Williams, on Bear river ridge,
and killed two fne horses. Two or three days
Afterwards the red devils set fire to and destroyed
one thousand bushels Of wheat for Mr.. Gould,
on Eagle Prairie, six miles from Hydesville.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-09-10

I" NIGHT BLOOMING CEREus. This new and
fashionable perfume, manufactured by Phalon &
Son, New York city, may be had at the Weaver
willie Drng Store. We are under obligations to
Mr.. Griffin for bottle, and pronounce it most
admirable fragrance.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-09-10

NICE GiRLs.-A recent number of the Danrille
New York; Herald was put in type by two young
women who six weeks before had never been in
SIDE OF printing oficc.-Erchange.
ANY pair of Trinity county girls who want to
try the experiment of putting the JOURNAL in
type, will be allowed an opportunity and n
% case each to practice on for six weeks. 1t
may be well enough TO state that the foreman
and devil will be required to vacate the
premises while the task is being performed
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-09-10

FRIoHrFUL AcoIpEST.-A most terrible acci-
dent has occurred on the Sacramento river. A
hundred human beings, probably, were sent into
eternity in the twinkling of an eye. Some par
ticulars-iu fact all we could get-are giren un-
der the teiegraphic heading. We are of opinion
that this disaster will effectually put an end to
opposition on the Sacramento.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-09-10

Coon SELECTION. notice that the Califor-
MIA Branch of the e. S. Sanitary Commission
have secured the services of O.. C. Wheeler as
Secretary. His Office is corner of Pine and
Montgomery streets, San Francisco, where all
communications should be addressed.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-09-10

HIS END. The Humboldt Times says citizen
of Eureka has received letter announcing the
death of ]. W Holt, who several years ago fig
ured quiet eonspicuously in this section as de-
faul,ing officer Of Klamath county. lie was
killed by Indians in Arisona.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-09-10

THs EscAxsxESr.-Capt. MCGOWAN desires
every member Of his Company to be at the
Armory at halfpast this friday evening
The proposed Encampmeat will be talked over,
and something probably decided on. He desires
every member 70 have a say in the matter.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-09-10

Ten YEARS OLD.-On the Goth OF last month
the Humboldt Times entered upon the eleventh
year OF its existence Considering the remote
situation Of the place of publication, and the in
convenient mail facilities, the Times is a much
better paper than could reasonably be expected
1t is sound to the core on the Union question
and we wish it many returning anniversaries.