davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-28
@ TLERB AND ROOPBRB
= TAKE NOTICE.

TIERS AND RoORERB
y TAKE NoTIcE.
We oner for sale
TEN PER CENT CHKAPER
THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE.
COMMERCIAL NOTE, LETTER, AND CAP
PARBRs. t..
RNvELoPEs or EyKAY VARIETY.
WAITING AND PRINTING INK.
NEWSPAPER, MANILA. AND HARD
WARE PAPER AND PAPKR BAGS
FIVE HUNDRED BARhELs RooYINo CT
MENT, AND
TWENTY Tons ROOFING PAPHI.
Tor sale shssp for cASh 81
KNIGHT \ JoHNsoNs,
q South Charles SlFssa,
dstAai baltimore. Maryland.
ID EMOVAL.---IH HAVE REMOVED
| III my once TO the corner Of IliIh stTest
| add Louisiana avenue, near the City Hall,
WhefS I nave two spacious rooms on the nret
moor rave two EsntlomSn eonneeted with
my ONES, one % vh9n viii s1ssnd especially
msnts special Attsntion gives 70 the pFAo.
tiee OF Law In all the eouIta.
| GEO. n. n. DAT,
msI-Sts Counsellor ~ Law.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-28
ToHN WELCKER's Z.
81 BUHLER REsTAUnANT.
"A q hsison Dorss.l

B..w:sS sia,S s ana TssiS .sr.s;., luV .i.l,.,
Ihs pI IpFietOF Of this favoFtto hostauTant
has spared no pains 70 make this the bed
Restaurant in WAshingtont ana he poInts
with pleasure 70 the large patr0naEO X has
always been honored With, snd respectfully
SOlleiis Q continuance Of the aama.
GAME, OYSTERS, and other FofroshmSnts
sonslAady on hand, and 81 TIE most FSas0nS-
sREAkTAsT,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-28

THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH % issA
and sln,iaus EvERY AFTERNOON AND
ENErIN0, until further notes.
Doors open II and O'Clock, D. n.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-28
AMusnMnRFs.


o; :;ss.a .lsA, Of u. GRAND ITALIAN
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-28

TAs 'pasious Pavilion VIII Be crested on the
CORNER OF NEW YORK AVENUE AND
olNrH STRAKT,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-12-23
STATE MINING CONVENTION.

Pursuant to the request of several mining jour
mails and representative mining individuals, the
association known as the - California Mining
Bureau of San Francisco, through their Board
of Trustees, have issued the following call for a
Mass Convention Of the miners Of California
RESOLVED, That Mass Convention of the min
crs of the State of California, be and is hereby
called to assemble in the city of Sacramento, on
Wednesday. the 18th of january,
A.. D., 1866, at IL O clock, and that any person
engaged in actual mining operations shall be ell
igiblc to seat in said Convention.
JOSEPH W. Low, Vice President
J. B. WHITcoMB, Recording Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-12-23

As We T.roUGur-The Fenan fuss is about to
explode, Judging from recent Eastern advices
O'Mahonev, the President and Killan, the Teas
urer, have been deposed for mafeasancc in Of
fee, transportation of funds, etc. Many firm
" believed from the commencement that 1t was
swindIing operation, conceived for the purpose
of raising funds from the poorer classes of the
Irish people in this country, and the develop
ments show that there was good ground for SC
believing. The Shasta Courier, whose editor
never had any faith in the movement says:
The organization, at headquarters, has fallen
to pieces Of its own weight, and the corruption
of its leading officers. What else could be ex-
pected from organization that sought to emp
ty the National prisons to procure red-handed
deep-dyed traitors for leaders.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-12-23
HAPPINESS OR MISERY
THAT IS THE QUESTION.

TNHE PROPRIETORS OF THE :'PACIFIC
/ MUSEUM OF ANATOMY AND SCIENCE -
have determined, regardless of expense, to issue
FREE for the benefit of suffering humanity four
of their most interesting and instructive Lee
TURES on MARRIAGE and its disqualifcatons !;
Nervous Debility, Premature Decline of Man
hood, Indigestion, Weakness or Depression, Loss
of Energy and Vital Power, the great Social
Evil. and those maladies that result from youth
full folles, excuses of maturity, or ignorance of
Physiology and Natures Laws.
These invaluable Lectures have been the means
of enlichtcning and saving thousands, and will
be forwarded FREE on receipt of Twenty-Five
Cents in postage stamps, by addressing q Secre-
tary Pacific Museum of Anatomy and Science"
EUREKA THEATER, Montgomery street, San
Francisco.
ES:y@ Letters to be sent through Wells, Fargo
& Co. 9vl0.ly.is.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-12-23
Weayeryjlle, Saturday, Dec. %, 1865.
Done, and Well Done.

1t will be gratifying to the people of California
to know that the election of United States Sena
tor has been disposed of in SO quiet and credita
bic manner. The announcement by telegraph
on last Saturday morning that the first ballot in
caucus showed so votes for Cole and 81 for Sar-
gent, created some little wonderment in political
circles. 1t was well known that Cole was can
didate, but nobody suspected that choice
would be achieved SO easily or that Cole wouid
60 into Joint Convention with so great oddS III
his favor. But the result shows that the name oi
Governor Low was withdrawn for some reason'
(for he was looked upon as candidate up 10 INC
night of the l5th1 and that most OF his lrienus
went over to Cole. The Convention asseinp ,,
ut 2, P. NJ, on Saturday, and on the irst oiiio'
Cole received 90 votes Coleman -, Cassery
when the President declared Cole ouiy electeo
United States Senator for the term OF SIX years
from March 4th. 1867 to succeed James y. Nc
Dougall.
The greatest enthusiasm and good feeling pre-
vailed, and Mr.. Cole was warmly congratulated
by his friends and the defeated aspirants. In the
first caucus Friday evening Senator Jones
voted for Sargent and Assemblyman Dorr for
Cole, on the last ballot both voted for the sue
cessful candidate.
We are glad of the result for more than one
reason. Mr.. Cole during term in Congress,
labored assduously for the general welfare of
the State. His record shows that he was held in
high esteem by both the late President and the
Heads of Departments, and that in him they
placed the most implicit confidence. His in
huence will always be found the side of
right Honest, transformations, and possessed of
n good fund of sound sense, lie will do credit
and justice to q State which needs sincere legis-
lators at Washington. Mr. Cole was original
Republican, is still conservative Republican in
principle, but recognizes the existance of no
parties but the regular Union and the opposition
TO it. 1t is thought and not without reason that
he better than any other man who could have
been chosen, will be able to heal the differences
existing in the Union party, and render it i'm
pervious to assault from any and all opposition.
The Sixteenth California Legislature deserves
credit for the honorable and business-lkc man
ner in which the choice was made, and that
credit it will not fail 20 receive. The selection
will mot be very gratifying to the McDougal
Democracy, and perhaps not to our % sober
Senator"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-12-23

THE VorE FOR SENAToR.-Below we give the
first and only ballot for United States Senator,
which resulted in the election of Hon. Corne-
Illus Cole:
CoLE-senators Banning. Bcldon, Benton Bradley Gun
Heacock Jones' Knox Kuz Leonard Lovett Maddox Miz-
ner Murphy Meyers Porter Pratt Robinson smith, Zee
garden Tubbs, Tuttle Wadsworth Wocott wright Asse
byman Anthony Aver Bachelor Bosquit, Bowman Brown
Contra Costa Bugbee Campbell Chamberlain Chappe'
Clayton Coghan Collier Corey Dorr Dornin Dntton
err Eagar. Frnk. Gooda Greene, Hamlin Hansbrow mn.
HATCH Hogle. Holister Hopper, Howard Hunt OF saera
Hunt of Santa Clara Heustis Ireland hidner Lee
Leech Lemon Mahomb Meredith, Murch. Odds, Pattson
Perrin Recd Sawyer Sexton Sherwood Singleton sn'n Oh
Butte. Smith of FL Dorado Steele, Stewart, Taylor Iueh
Wiggin, Wilcox, Wilson, Zuck, Mr.. Spcaksr-92
WIN. T. CoLEMAN.-Senators Freeman, Haser. Johnson
Montgomery, Pearce. Rush. Shaw. Assemby bieisoe'
Bray, Tulare Chase Downing Goodwin aw
Hoag Holden Kurtz Lupon. Lutreli Mace, NC
Cclland Parrish Peterson Sgtterwhite, Ward-26
ErGESE CAssEKLY.-Assembiyman Long,.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-12-23

STRUCK Olive learn by letter from our old
friend, John A. Watson, that at Joel's Flat In
Humboldt county, oil has finally been struck In
the Noble well. The town of Petrolia was JUDI
liant at the announcement The severity OF the
weather retards all developments, and but little
will be done until Spring.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-12-23

SOUTHERN ISLANDER FROM SOUTHERN SOURCE.
Edwin A. Pollard, the rebel Historian, is SLAM
dering chivalry in most shameful way-worsc
than Beecher,. Greeley Wendell Phillips ever
did. He has been tour through the late
" Confederate States ~ and is disguised with the
abject spirit of the people, will be seen by the
following, which he communicated to the New
York Ners =" Never has history afforded an
example of people who, after the ardors and
exasperations of a war SO long, SO fierce and so
bloody, have fallen TO- such depths of submits
sion, to such attitudes of humiliation. as those
now exhibited by the people of the South. In
deed, the promptitudc of their submission, and
its a6ject air, do little credit to the countrymeu
of Lee and Jackson And this is not ~ boli-
ton SANDER" it is the indignant testimony of q
full-blooded scion of the " superior race
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-12-23

A RAY OF iioPE.-The Idaho World notices
that the cut-throats and scoundrels who have NOT
been shot or hung, are fleeing that TERRITORY
We shall look for Union victory in Idaho nex,
election.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-12-23

New OFFIcERs.-The following officers OF Stel-
la Encampment, No. IL, 1. o. 0. F., for the en-
suing term. were elected on the 18th John N.
Einfat, C. P; D. E. Gordon H. P. c. mellow
an, S. w.; E. Cornell J. W.. VIM. II. Bachel-
der, Scribe D. Hansen, Treasurer.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-12-23

WE learn from the Humboldt Times that ). u
Knight, of Elk River, was killed on the 4th by
the accidental discharge of gun in his own
hands. Mr.. knight was native OF Illinois, and
about thirty-seyen years old.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-12-23

SEwYEAR's BALL.-It will be remembered that
the Junction City School House was demolished
in the November gale. The Trustees announce
a Ball for New-fear's night, the proceeds OF
which will be devoted to rebuilding it. which
trust will be well patronized The people OF
that District are reminded that it is a good wav
TO avert Special School Tax
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-12-23

The IxGRATE.-After his release John Mitchell
confessed that he had abused good Govern
ment, and that be was deserving of the punish
meut be had received.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-12-23

HuNILIATrSG.-The exclusion of McDougal and
Salisbury from all Senate Committees worries
the Northern Copperhead papers very much. The
Speaker was compelled to exclude them from the
fact that both are common drunkards They are
seldom in their seats, and never to be relied on
for Committee work -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-12-23

LONG. Of Tehama, has given notice of a bill to
abolish the Grand Jury system. We expect to
hear that Casserly has entirely abolished LONG
for using his name in connection with the Uni.
ted States Senatorship.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-12-23

new BoAT--The Victor, Capt. Page, has been
placed on the Red Bluff route, and will leave
that point every Tuesday morning until further
notice.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-12-23
Marriases:

At the First Congregational Church, Hartford,
Conn, by Rev. DR.. Halves, Hon. JAMES ArcHE-
SON. of Edinburgh to ANNE CECILIA, youngest
daug hter of the late j. r. Noonan, Esq, Colec-
tor of Customs, Pctou, n. 5.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-12-23
Written for the JoURNAL.l
y A F. E.
BY L. F. WELLS.

Rolling from the stormy North sound of battle
forth,
The waving winds striving still their mastery to prove
And the stormking in his wrath scaters wide along his
path
All the glory of the forest which the gentle
But his forces all combined in their fury find
point to force passage where Christmas fire is
bright;
For our cottage walls strong and echo back his
As he bowls his bold defiance from the CATERING shades
Of night.
ant shout,
The claimants for Ears honors engaged in earnest
strife;
Fashion, Wealth, and Power and Pride, madly struggle
side by side,
For Position and Distinction the social scale of life
And each takes up the song that society is wrong,
And strives to reconstruct it basis complete;
We little for their views,-they rank they
choose
station is the reside where the loved nightly
Still inruding everywhere, kecner than the Northern air
Comes the breath of many whisperers in oyeranxiou
From the misciefburdeneI bran-from the idle thought
less train
The makers the the gossps daily food.
And at perchance, may be aimed some
ed lance
From the sefapponted critics of daily speech and
walk;
But the SANDER and the cannot Christmas
cheer,
As we love each other better while the busy bodies talk
Hay FORK, December, 1865.
TRUE TO HIS CREED.-If there are still left in
California any States Rights men of the ortho-
dox stripe, they may take heart on learning that
in Mr. Rush of Colusa and Tehama they have a
strong friend and supporter. Colusa is the coun-
try rendered famous for the rejoicings of some of
its citizens over the murder of Abraham Lincoln
and Mr. Rush, We conjecture, represents that in
tercsting faction of political constructionists.
He threw obstacles in the way of the resolutions
to the memory of the late President, by this act
implying that he sympathizes with the assassns,
and refused to vote for the Constitutional
Amendment on the score Of an infringement of
States Rights. Mr. Rush draws salary from
the Golfers of loyal commonwealth, and yet
stands up in his place to advocate the very
measures which have so many times plunged
our citizens into q fever of eXctement.-Sdcra-
ncnto Bee.
DISTRICT CoURT.-The following were
disposed of at the late Term
Dorothea Cahnbley vs.. Peter Cahnbley.-Di-
vorcc granted.
Helena Gaum VS.. F. Gaum.-Divorce granted.
The People ex rel H. Hooker, vs.. A. Cochel,
Treasurer &c. Writ of mandamus discharged.
r. Clifford, Sheriff. vs.. Trinity Co.-Judgment
for plaintiff in the sum of 81 $50 20 with inter
est and costs.
R. Pearce ct al. VS.. Treat & Davis.-Motion
for new trial overrulcd.
Dacy, ct. al. VS.. Bergen, ct. al.-Motion for
new trial overruled.
THE famous tree cut down by the incessant
storm of lead which was poured into the Fifth
Army Corps at Spottsylvania Court House on the
Cd of May has been appropriately mounted and
placed upon the porch of the War Department,
as indisputablc evidence of the truth of state
mcnt which has been. generally diScredited.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-12-23

DEMOCRATIC BUSKUM .-GoodWin, of Lassen,
introduced a resolution in the Assembly endors-
ing the policy of President johnson, and Long.
of Tehama, of bill to prevent the immigration
of negroes to California. The niger question
annoys Long, no doubt, but neither himself nor
Goodwin voted for the adoption of the Consti-
tutional Amendment.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-12-23

THE CHnIsTMAs SCHOOL FUND BALL-The par
y announced at the Thcater on Christmas night
for the benefit of the School Fund of Weaver
vile District, promises to be large and happy
gathering. In fact, everybody seems to fully APP
precate the worthy nature of the object it is in
tended to benefit, and enthusiasm is cvinced
which we had hardly hoped for Nothing more
fully indicates the intelligence of any communi-
ty than plainly expressed desire for the well
fare of the rising generation, and in no way can
more effective. aid be afforded than by fur
nishing the youth of both sexes q liberal educa-
ton. Ignorance and crime go hand in hand.
Somebody has said that it is cheaper to sustain
School Houses than State Prisons and we have
no desire to question the proposition
The monies derived from State and County tax
es is only sufficient to sustain School in this
District for four or five months of the year. Tn
less special taxation is rcsorted to the School
House must be closed for the remaining months,
and pupils allowed to forgot oil they had learn
ed before School opens again. Under these cir
cumstances, we consider any honorable means
which may be resorted to by which to raise ad-
ditional funds, advisable In this instance the
Trustees resolvedt to give q Christmas party, thus
affording all season of enjoyment, ana an op-
portunity to contribute small sum for most
worthy purpose.
Messrs Carr and Little, of the Board of Trus-
tees, have been busy during the week perfecting
arrangements for the perfect success of the party
Some eighty families have been visited, and the
ladies, who are ever ready to do their part in any
good work, will prepare nice collation., of which
guests may partake at their leisure, as the table
will be prepared on the stage of the Theater.-
Young men you can't spend FIVE dollars more
worthiy, and perhaps all of you will have chill
dren of these days, whom you would hate
to see deprived of educational privileges. Man
ifest an interest now; it will establish prece
dent which will be remembered We deem it un
necessary to appeal to parents if they feel the
interest they should, they will not only patron
ise but labor for the success of the Christmas
party.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-12-23

THE Placerville Mirror complains of receiving
the JOURNAL very irregularly, and attributes the
blame to the derH of this establishment. The
old "devil" performs that portion of the SER
vice of this concern, and cannot account for the
irregularity in any other way than that there
are good many post offices between this place
and Placerviile. We have all the time been
wondering why the Mirror only REACHED US
sem-occasionally
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-12-23

Now WE BELIEVE lr.-A correspondent wri-
ting to the Humboldt Times, says in relation to
the recent +" find in the Noble well "a This
oil burns as well as the refined, and the supply
is more than equal to the demand were the
whole county to use it. Noble Henderson very
generously supplied the people of the town with
sufficient to illuminate every house and store in
it, and all set up one night to see it burn y
A flowing we'll of refined oil is not bad thing
to commence the New Year with
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-12-23

Goop.-The Rercrcnd J. W. Hines has with
drawn from the editorial control of the Humboldt
Journal IL will be a wonderful relief to the
people of that county. of Ill the intolerable
balderdash we have ever witnessed in the col
umus of what purported to be family newspa-
per, the Journal was most replete under his con-
troll. In parting notice of the defunct editor
the Times asks that community this pertinent
question 80 Has the cause of religion ever re-
ceived from any one source in Humboldt county
much damage as it has from the fact that
Hines was one of its ministers % The Times, We
may add, is notorious for making truthful sug-
CeStions
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-12-23

CHRISTMAS SERvicE.-Prcachng at the Union
Church at o. o'clocl, on Christmas morning. by
Rev. Mr.. Taylor
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-12-23
1faths:

In Weavervlle, December nth, JOHN WARD,
native of Cork, Ireland, aged about As years.
At Bethlehem, Penn, October 18th, of convul-
sions, LULU, daughter of IL. j. and Maria Seaman.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-12-23

LEcruRE.-Hon Z, Montgomery will deliver q
lecture at the Court House on the Sth, subject
public schools and education generally.-Lot
angeles Star.
When the people of Los Angeles have listened
to the lecture and learned that the sole object OF
the canting old hypocrite is to undermine the
present Common School system, which all hi:
kind hates, and to distribute the school monte;
for the disposal of sectarian denominations we
hope they will tarand feather and set fire to him
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-12-23

THE famous tree cut down by the incessant
storm of lead which poured into the Fifth
Army Corps at Spottsylvania Court House on the
I'd of May. has been appropriately mounted and
placed upon the porch of the War Department,
as indisputabc evidence of the truth of Il state
ment which has been. generally discredited.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-12-23
Mssk1y Trinity Sunrmal.

A1- County Warrants and 6areenbacEs taken at
their ruling value in for subscriptions to this
paper To soldiers in the service the
will be furnished for Greenbacks at PAR
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-29
From Savannah.

New YORK, Nov 28.-The Savannah
Republican of the 25th gives an account
of squad of negroes who were arraign,
ed before Colonel Sickles on the oath
charged with having attacked Mr.. Holt
of that city, and threatening to take his
life On Sunday last, Mr.. Helt in compa-
ny with a gentleman and colored man,
was proceeding to neighboring planta'
tion for the purpose of exhuming there
mains ola deceased friend. They were
met bya crowd of armed negroes who or
dered them to turn back, whereupon
they did so, followed by the crowd. They
had not proceeded far when they were
overtaken by the crowd and Mr.. Holt
was compelled to give up pistol and his
money, seven dollars. His companion
was also compelled to give up all the mo-
ney on his person, about five dollars.
The negroes then took a vote upon the
question whether they would murder
him, but were persuaded not to do so by
an old man among them Colonel Sickles
has ordered them to be tried by militia
ry commission.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-29
EOreignsNeWs,

PORTLAND, MAINE, Nov. 2e.-2:3O P. NJ
The steamship Nova Scotia, from Liver
pool, November 10th, via. Londonderry,
18th, has arrived at this port with four
days later advices than those already re-
The British government detained the
West India mail steamer sufficient time
to allow the Commercia Bod to consid-
or the steps requisite to be taken for the
protection of Britishinterest in Chill
The Irish Judges had decided that no
| action could beimaintained against Lord
Licout, of Ireland, in his official capacity
in the Luby case. - 'o'iilJDIIJN
Stephens, Head Centre of the Fenians,
had been arrested, with several othersl
The Times special says there will be
40 reason why he should not be tried in
Ireland, with his accompllces, for treason,
and trusts that Stephens arrest will ex.
tinguish Fenianism altogether
All the London Journals publish the
| correspondence between Adams and
Russell, in reference to the Alabama
claims g-r-tElTT -T TVV
The Times says it earnestly hopes that
the Shenandoah's officers and men were
uOG liberated WlUUOub cOn
with Adams. 1t declines to accept Wad-
| dells statement as true.
Jamaica and Chill news caused heayi-
ness on change. Ps25''-s f4-s
The London journals publishes the
correspondence between Mr. Adams and
Earl Russell in reference to the Alabama
claims sThe London Star says the CORES
pondence is chiefly remarkable for the
withdrawal by Mr.. Adams of the offer Of
arbitration Earl Russell gives at great
length facts to prove that the British
government did all that could be expect
ed oft.
FRANCE-The Emperor, Empress and
Prince Imperial have gone to Compiegue.
The Emperor has ordered great reduc-
tions in the army, 1900 officers and 10000
men, saving thereby $4,000 frances
One thousand soldiers had arrived from
Italy.
AUsTRIA.-The Emperor will shortly
be crowned King of Hungary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-29

BosToN, Nov 25.-The Boston Board
of Trade has adopted series of resolu-
tions looking to the encouragement of
cotton raising in the southern States, in
which the Government is requested,
within the sphere of its Legitimate pow
ers. to aid forthwith in sustaining and
organizing such portions of,the laboring
classes now in the southern States as
cannot be reached by private parties,
not only on the ground Of considcratc
humanity, but also 30 secure the benefit
of their labor to themselves aud to their
country.