davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-09-01
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The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-09-01
THE TRANSCRIPT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
HENRY A. CUTLER.
or suBscRrPTToN

go - receiving che paper through the iust-
10 u, ., a., nor annum To Village subscribers
once, =, tbo paper by the carrier, 90 cents IN
fe Si,,;an will be charged -.
adhtolr " ~1 wear will be addad when payment
l,l,ISsved bcvona six months.
No pSrp~n, al the option Of the ruhlisher
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-03

How HATH THE MIGHTY FALLEN Shades of
Hector, Achilles, Agamemnon, Julius Caesar and
Bombastes Furioso In the dark grottoes of
Hades sit down and cover your ghostly mugs with
your shadowy mantles Bones of the Hugue
nots Rattle in your moudy sarcophagi Graves
of the Cavaliers Heave Ferment and shoot
forth pestilential crops of dog-fenne and Jimson
weeds Howl We Southern breezes and let the
palmetto groves moan . Ichabod ! Ichabod y
for the glory hath departed from those - born to
command - and the superior races bung is ex-
tracted No more upon his throne of skulls,
sits Cotton the King, nor longer pirates of En-
pire. Bombastes Lee and Peter Toutant, ana all
the thousand doughty giants of Rebellion's Had
have beaten their swords into stirrup-irons and
their spears into axle-trees, and the clouds of
dust obscure the coat-tails of the rear-guard OF
the Grand Army. The Presidential chair of the
Confederacy is filled by niger reporter of the
Philadelphia Press, and free niggers sun them
selves the steps of the Senate House at Rich
mond. An ugly, one-eyed, toothless bag, with
petticoats high-raiscd, and long-legged boots
indecently exposed, flies through rice-patch in
Georgia, pursued by Yankee ragmufin cavalry.
and, miring down, surrenders petticoats and
boots and bowie-knite. The hag is the Con-
federacy The gender thereof is bogus. The
gender thereof is bogus The pangs and joys of
maternity never thrilled that horrid form. and
withered breast Bogus representative of bogus
Government Those robes of femininity enfod
the form of what man, and. being
rudely stripped aside, JEFF. DAVIS stands con-
fessed in all his charms To this complexion
has he come at last Och-hone Och-hone !
jeff. Davis Dreams of power, and glory, and
grandeur, faded from that brain long, long ago :;
and later visions of sumptuous retirement, on
stolen gold. in some = sequestered spot are
los nd in thn TaH no
rides to Washington at last. Not in triumphal
car, with loud clarions in front and chained cap
tives in the rear nor yet mounted on milk
white stced. o 'er pathways strewn with garlands,
and welcomed by the sweet songs of maidens.-
Not much. Jefferson D.. Tattered and torn gar
mentS of :! Confederate gray half hide the
shrunken form of the wretch, who, with gives
upon his wrists, wends his way to the prison of
the traitor-perchance the gibbet of the feon.
Oh ! but
The mills of the Gods grind slowly,
But they grind exceeding small -
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-03

MAGRUDEa on THE RAMPAGE.-The Houston
(Texas) Telegraph, of April 25th, publishes IL
speech delivered by the rebel duck, Magruder,
at Il war meeting held the day previous. Magru-
der said he nothing discouraging in Lee :
surrender if the people of the TRANSMIT Mississippi
Department would keep up TIER determination
to fight it out. He closed by saying - Come
what may. shall stand by my country and never
be a slave to Yankee power would rather be
Camanche Indian chief than bow the knee to
Iankeeaom. We have neighbors near at hand.
don't feel at liberty to say anything further
concerning the matter at present May be we
may have aid from source unexpected, and at
time when least dreamed of. Let stand by
our leaders and all will yet be we'll"
Well, the people of the ns-Msssssippi de-
partment have weakened in their boots-conclu-
ded not to q fight it out" The - unexpected
source referred to might lead some to believe
that he looked for assistance from California
traitors, but don't believe there is anything
of it.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-03

REBEL GENERAL KILLED BY His OWN MEN.-The
Memphis Argus of May 18th says it has reliable
information that the rebel General Forrest was
killed the dav previous at Parkerville, Ala, by
four of bis own men, in retaliation for the shoot
ing of six of their comrades by his order. Their
only crime was exultation at the news Of John
ston's surrender.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-03

To SCHOOL TRUsrEEs.-Pens, pen-holders, pen
ellis, blackboard crayons ink, plotting paper,
and other little school incidentals, ought to be
purchased by the Trustees with the County
Fund. and supplied to the pupils free of expense.
1t is also their duty to purchase books for all
children attending school whose parents are I'M
able to buy them California Teacher
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-03

HoRRID ABoLIrIoxIsT When Mrs. Davis came
to the door OF her tent, in undress uniform, and
demanded time to dress, the horrid Yankee told
her that he would - wait till she put on her
duds.i
buds = Only think of heightened princess
of one of the first families wearing q durts.J
We are astonished at the horrid abolitionist =
EInn
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-03

THE New York Tribune and Independenf, whose
editors in their large-hearted beneyolence, were
in favor of welcoming all traitors back to place
by the family ireside. and were ready to overlook
their great crime, ana forget the past; nave
changed their tone somewhat since the oru'ai
assassination of President Lincoln
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-03
Victory at Last.

For many wears we've waited
To hail the day of peace.
When our land should be united
And war and strife should cease:
And now that the day approaches
The drums are beating fast.
And all the boys are coming home;
There's victory al last.
CHORUS.
There's victory at last, boys;
Victory at last
Ger land and sea, Our flag is free,
Well nail it TO the mast.
Yes. nail il TO the mast, boys,
Nail it TO the mast.
For there's victory, victory.
Victory at last
The heroes who have gained 1t,
And lived to see that day.
We will meet with flying banners
And honors all the way;
And all their sad prvations
Shall to the winds be cast,
For all the boys are coming home
There's victory at last.
o. happy wives and children.
Light up your hearts and homes
For see. with martial music,
The conquering hero comes
With flags and streamers flying.
While drums are beating fast.
For all the boys are coming home
There's victory at last.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-03

A Rusty CoyCERy.-The editor of the Clear
Lake Times excuses himself for not putting his
paper in mourning by saying that his column
rules were rusty. They are something like the
editors principles, which areirusty too. The
treason which runs in nearly steady stream
through its columns has verified them
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-03

KENNovAy, the noted pedestrian, proposes to
punish JEFF. Davis in the following manner
Don't let them hang or shoot him, but show
him over the country dressed in petticoats, bon
net and boots, as awful warning to the chill
dren of the Union for all coming time. Do this,
and we will have no more rebellions.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-03

cial Orders emanating from the Department of
the Pacific Headquarters, under date May 22d,
we notice the following
Captain Edgar W. Hillyer, 4th Infantry C. V,
is hereby discharged the service to enable him
to accept a commission of Lieutenant Colonel in
the same regiment. rendered by His Excellency.
the Governor of California
The many friends and admirers of Captain
Hillyer will rejoice at his deserved elevation to
the position named Probably officer in reg
iments enlisted from California is held in higher
esteem than Edgar W.~Hiliyer. That, at all
events is the expressed feeling of all the Trinity
boys who have served under him.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-03

nPooe OLD JEFF. There many good
things going the rounds of the press in reference
10 JEFF. Davis, but the best we have heard since
the capture of this chivalrons son of the g sunny
South was told in laconcal way by lady Of
our acquaintance. who, by the way. is little
;. copperish.' after reading of his cowardlv at
tempt to escape. She worked her mind mp to a
high pitch, and exclaimed : 9 Well. really.
never thought JEFF. Davis last ditch was under
woman's petticoat. "-Orouaie Record.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-03

Coop FOR OREGoN.-Mr. Croker, of the
early settlers of Weavervlle, informs us that
during a recent trip through Oregon he visited a
Mrs. Swain, of Lane county, who has raised a
family of twenty-five children. all of whom re-
side at home, and enjoy good health. Mr.. c.
also found in Yamhill county family of twenty
eight and another of twenty-one-all living.
He further states that in Lane and Yamhill coun-
ties families usually number from eight to twenty
incmhnrs
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-03
Health and Beauty.--Iiow TO SECURE THEM-Th

Health and Beauty.--Iiow TO SEIZURE THEM.-The
tenlecst care the utmost soctude which bestow
upon of sickness are but light payment
the debt debt contracted in cradles and
constantly accommodating until die. No man has more
faithfully discharged that debt than the great English ply
scan Professor Holloway His remedies have probably
done more relieve the various diseases especially incident
the than all the potions and external applications
with which medical practitioners have afflicted them since
the commencement Of the Christian Era Drastic aperen,
pcrnicou stnluant. and poisonous lotions ana emissions
the constitutions and bghtcd the ofelIness
of the gener but trust that the day
the lives of those who dearest could thus he
tred with past At length wives and mothers begin To
understand the danger of being subjected {" such treatment
The mild soothing and influence Of oll0way
internal and external remedies i'll all the complaints
to which subject generally admitted
They have been administered with marked and nnNaryng
disturbances of the system which in
stages of adolescence during the of
nifty, and al later period of life Every disorder bodily
and mental incident to this sequence to be relieved
and modified by the gentle and purifying effect of Holloway
Pills
in 4 matter OF such vast import
hazard opinion questionable grounds hut
cannot hesitate believe the testimony which has been
placed before Ladies Of the highest rcpcctahity rightly
thinking that sucanishuess Of place where health and
life are concerned haye certified the efficacy of the
dies in nearly all the complaints to which the is liable
and recommended them in the strongest terms
scrvative, that external beauty which depends upon
health. well a. health itself.
If it be true-and WHO 80 nscsatc as to doubt itat
- The world was sad the garden wild
Aud man The hermit. sighed till woman smiled"
surely point and urge upon her aten-
ton the of relieving her sncring and turning her
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-03

TIE SUPREME JUDGEsHIP-We notice from a number Of our
exchanges that the to Judge Saneron the
preme Bench being generally canvassed This is right
it is Of the most important offices to be filled in the
State We of the opinion that Judge Sanderson has many
superors in the State lawyer and certainly many of
better political record Among the number mentioned
for the office named know Of variously quail
fed than Judge Sexton Of Butte TisdIid Delta.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-03
The mills of the Gods grind slowly,
But they grind exceeding small -
Gold Hill Ne1rs.

Mr. LINCOLN LAST SPEECH AT SPRINGFIELD.
At the last parting of Mr.. Lincoln with his friends
at Springfield, in 1861, he addressed them in the
following words
1" NY friends. no one not in nv position can
appreciate the sadness feel at this parting. To
this people owe all am. Here have lived
than a quarter of century Here my
children born. and here of them lies
buried. know not how soon shall you
again. A duty devoves upon me, which is per-
haps greater than that which has devClved upon
any other man since the days of Washington
He never would have succeeded except for the
aid of Divine Providence upon which he at all
times relied. I feel that cannot succeed with
out the same Divine aid which sustained him,
and in the same Almighty being place my reli-
pray that may receive that Divine assistance
without which I cannot succeed but with which
success is certain. Again bid you affection
ate farewell" loud applause and cries of - we
will pray for you.)
How little did he or any Of his hearers compre-
bend the magnitude Of the difficulties with which
he was to be surrounded, which were to COM
pass about until by the aid of his judicious
course together with those associated with him.
the clouds with which we were enyeloped should
when the gloom of our natural darkness had just
passed away, his son of life was obscured but
the glory and granduer of his example as pa
triot and martyr of freedom will survive
when untold centuries have rolled away.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-03
The Restorer Reproduces!
THE HAIR DRESSING
CULT|VATES AND BEAUTIFlES

Tyour hair thin try scury it, if harsh try it. if
utreless it, if ofthese try it, for all who use VIII
preserve their hair through life For sale y all Druggists
Agents for California osteter Smith Dean san Fran
cisco lSsnlbm.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-03
Speeial Aotiees.
MRS. S. A. ALLEN,
A Lady of World Wide Reputation.

EF Mrs. S. A. Aliens Worlds Hair RestOr-
er and ZylObalsamum or Worlds Hair
Dressing unequalled, and acknowledged by all
who them for restoring invorating identifying and
dressing Hair. rendering it soft, silky and glossy and
disposing it remain in any desired position; quickly
cleansing the scalp arrestng the fall Anticipating healthy
and natural color the Hair They fail to restore
grey hair to its original youthful color They act directly
upon the roots Of the Hair giving them the natural nour-
ishmen required No ays toilet is complete without the
Zyohalsamum Hair Dressing 1t ceanses the hair and
imparts to it most delightful fragrance, and is suited to
both Young and old
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-03

STRICKEN country !-darkened at MONDAY,
wrapped in the shadow of death. clothed with a
funeral pail into what grief shall we find thee
cast down May the God of the Pilgrims choose
the hour of thy mourning to give thee His bene-
diction of Liberty and Peace ~. Y. Independent
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-03
Weektu o rinity 5onrnal,

Is County W,arranfs and GrssnbaeEs taken at
at their ruling value in payment for subscriptions to TINS
paper To soldiers the Government service the JOURNAL
will be furnished for Greenbacks at PAR.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-03

IT ia said that Hinton r. Helper, author OF the
so-calIed q Helper Book, = which created SO mnch
excitement in Congress during Buchanan Ad-
n,;r;stration. has returned to his former home IN
North Carolina He banished from that
state originally by Governor Stanly.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-03

THERE is a cell in Castle Thunder, at Rich
private in Harris Light Dragons. man meas
uring six feet and half an inch was kept in the
cell eleven months and a-half McCool had a
ball and chain on his leg all the time the ball
weighing thirty-two pounds, the chain ten
pounds. The rain penetrated the cell. and on
rainy days he forced to lay in the wet
Eleven months and a-half passed, and he never
once stood straight.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-03
Weayervjlle, Saturday, June 3. 1865

SOUND REAsoSING.-From article in the
Shasta Courier of last week, the subject of
- County Officials" and the duties of nomina-
ting Conventions, we make the following sensible
extract
We speak this subject because would excite the
minds delegates the Convention think of these things
On them must rely for the nomination of good men, On
them lies the responsibility of giving the county such off
Gals will insure the cheapest and most efficient government
and the people will hold them having done less than their
duty if they short in the premises The number from
which they have to select limited the material good
and with proper thought proper discrimination and deter
mined purpose in making good selections hereom the menu
ber return home with the consciousness of having done
well.
nomination by the Union Convention is equivalent
election and this fact increases the responsibility of that
body far beyond what would be under such
when there two powerful parties in the field The great
mistake of dominant parties has been the nomination of
pets unqualified political hacks. with qualification
fitness for the position Let the Union party do nothing
unworthy Of its antececns be careful in the right and in
dependent the doing Of it, and its strength will grow with
age.
In this connection will that SHALL at n proper
time advocate the equalization of fees and eouments all
the officers the taking from and giving To the other
until there wall be strife for Office for the eouments of
H. We shall advocate such system will bring the pay of
officials within the limits of the profits of good
business believing do that the county should pay
for the services Of its than wond rstcass
business house theirs. enough simply the
vices of competent and good men.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-03
NUMBER Il.
"Not a Star ob.cured.,

At the imposing ceremonial of raising the
o..ouoa oo.;o,, of r.. ST.. oh,.o =. rr;ns
:.
vi 'ue io"' VI ann '''i Vi '"e VA! ou ~,
fell before the hre OF treason, Henry Ware
Beecher was present and deliv red an Grafton
,,or.h, ~ hi, f,,o a. ,. 7. ,,a rsa
" ''''o' :" 'AN
OF MS address ne alluded to the happy omen,
that although the old flag was often rent by shot
and sbeu vet mot sjuoe st,r cos byotted from III,
t"'on we iii"Ae room lot an eloquent eA'f'o'
containing this happy allusion. Turning to Ma
Tor NOW GeneraD Anderson. and the group of
.o.ou., ohor. ,,;,, cd .o,.;ou;,o. a.. ;,.;,a,.s
''e "o ' anu e ~
OIL Tue oonio"rurael'' lie sHiu
norG you are te,uineu "g"n' we bs'"u5
that He has SHARED your honored life and vouch-
safed you the honors of this day The heavens
over you the same the same shores morn
ing comes and evening, they did. All else,
how changed What grim batteries crowd the
burdened shore What scenes nave Mica inns
air ana disturbed these waters These shattered
heaps OF shapeless stone are ali that is lett OF
Fort Sumter. Desolation broods in 'onder sad
city-solemn retribution hath avenged our dis
honored banner! You have come back with
honor who departed hence four years ago, leav-
ing the air sulry with ianaticism. The snrging
crowds that rolled up their frenzied shouts as
the flag came down, are dead, or scattered or
silent and their habitations are desolale. Ruin
sits in the cradle of treason. Rebellion has per-
ished But there flies the same flag that was IN.
suited Great and prolonged applause WIN
starry eyes II looks al over thiS u"! ior ,nht
banner That snpplanted 1t, ana sees IL not. lou
that then, Tor the day, were hnmbled, are mere
again to triumph once ana forever Applanse'J
In the storm OF that assault TINS glorious ensign
wa: ol'eh S'rucA "u'' ihe'nor'ple H'c'' NJ, o'e
Vi It's s'ars was tprh out ~ sno' VI s"eH.
was prophecy IL saiu Not one o.ate sh"il
oe strucKurom TINS nation by treason lAp-
pause Inc 1uihiiment is at hand. Lifted TO
war, . Not State Is hiotted out
lHiS i'ic' oi cheering oiHen' "no Tue e'oq"e"'
language OF the speaker recall TO mind the FER
vent prayer of Daniel Webster
Let their last feeble and lingering glance rather
behold the gorgeous ensign OF the Republic. now
known and honored throughout the earth. still
full high advanced. its arms and trophies stream
inc in their original ustre not a stripe erased or
polluted not a single star ohscured-bearinr no
such miserable motto as What is all this
worth % nor those other words of deluson and
folly, . Liberty first and Union afterwards ''-but
cNeia Iie'e' sI'!e"u All oNeI III Cn"''''elS VI nv
~ 49, "''''i,'s oH an ~ ''i''' 40 wy! 80
W. '"G '0' anu 'er 'uc itiip' '"t !" e'ei' "'u
rhuer the "hoie heavens, tnat other sentiment
ue''r 10 every true American heart Liberty AHp
ONioN' NJ" AND foRh' ER' u" AND iNshrAHAS|h
~ 49, , = , ,,,;.;, :;
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-03

THE following appears as an advertisement
in the last number of the San Jose Patriot:
WANrED-A situation as wet nurse.
JEFF DAVIS
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-03

We seriously object to the proposition to make
the rebel flag petticoat. Only good. Union men
should be permitted to hoist that fag--Nerddd
Gazette
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-03

BooTHs leg was broken, as reported, and was
set by DR.. Mudd, or Nudge Of Port Tobacco,
who knowing Booth, did him that service, gave
him crutches, and sped him forward on his fight
That Doctor is in Jail in Washington, to be tried
forthwith By Military Commission for crime
the pre-announced and sure penalty of which is
death.
TIE bridge for the railroad over the Susque-
hanna, at Havre de Grace, Maryland, will be
finished this year The piers about done,
and rise through water seventv-fve feet deep.
1t will be the largest and finest bridge on this
continent.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-03

BRIGHAM YouyG's motto-Quick returns and
small prophets.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-03
FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED TO SQUARZA FOR PUNCHES!
FIRST PREMIUM FOR C0R0lAlS!
FIRST PREMIUM FOR 8iTTERS-(Squarza's Hygien-
lie Bitfers.)

fEfHE COMMITTEE THINK THIS y FIT &C.
l casion not only to award to true merit, and
stamp with verify an article or articles) worthy
Of public confidence and patronage, but also to
put their seal of condemnation upon rWainoHs
coayoeadt, Lase mutations and 'eorthteSs counter
jt.ta, which resemble the genuine only in their
names. The Committee, after careful eXamna-
lion OF the
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-03
industrial Fair."MechanicS' Institute.

RIP TIE COMMITTEE OF Awards oy CsLroGyIt BRAN
DIS. PrycnE., CoRDIns AND BTTzRs-HELD SEPTEMBER
2SIH, 1851