davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Estate of WARREN LANDERs, deceased

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN By THE IN
Y dersigned. Administrators of the Estate OF
said deceased TO the creditors of, aud all persons
having claims against said Estate, to exhibit inc
same with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months from the first publication OF this notice.
to said Administrator at his place OF business
in Weavervlle, and if not presented as aforesaid
they will be forever rbarred.--Weaverville March
/, 1896. WM. L. HUDSPETl,q
e.4i. Public Administrator Trinity CO
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-11

PArESr EXTENSIONS REFusED.-A Washington
dispatch says all applications tor the extension
of patents, including Goodyear S and Hayward's,
have failed. Miners may look for decline IN
the price of gum boots and clothing before long.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-11

HOLLOWAY 5 PILLs.-TuE NJ PLUS ULTRA REM
GpIEs roR ScEoFrLA, SCCRvY, &C.-When all
else have failed these famous pills will effect a
speedy and thorough curc-the blood is the seat
of Scurvy. Scrofua and their kindred disorders
B. their direct action on the circulation Hol-
loway's pills purify the blood of those humors
which infect or vitiate it. Thousands have been
cured by them after they had tried all other
means without success. On the stomach, the
liver and the lungs their effect is marvellous
Let each one judge for himself by procuring a
box and following the directions to the letter
and We will guaranty speedy and effeetual cure
All who have the slightest taint OF scurvy should
use these medicines-don't hesitate-purchase a
In
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-11


HULME. deceased:
nN READING AND FILING THE PETITION
| J of George Hulme and john W. Owens, adj
minstrators of the said Estate, praying for an
order of sale of the real estate therein described,
and it appearing to this Court that there is not
sufficient personal estate in the hands of the said
administrators to pay the allowance to the fam
ilv the debts outstanding against deceased, and
the expenses of administration, and that 1t Is
necessary to sell the whole some portion OF
the real estate of said deceased for the payment
of such debts as well As to make the best possi-
bic disposition of said real estate it is ordered
that all persons interested in said estate appear
before this Court at the Court room thereof, in
said county of Trinity,
Monday, the 3d day OF April,
1865, to show cause, If any they have, why an
order should not be granted to said administra-
tors to sell so much Of the real estate OF the de-
ceased as shall be necessary 10 pay such debts.
And it is further ordered that copy OF the
foregoing order be published once week for
four weeks in the TRylrY JornNAL, a newspaper
published in the county aioresaik
JOHN MURPHY County Judge,
and x-of1icio, Judge Of the Probate Court.
! CJTATE OF CALIF01NtA, Coryry or TRisI-
- rY, ss.-I, A. J. LOOMS, county Clerk o;
said county and ex-otiic.o clerk OF the Probate
Court thereof certify the foregoing 10 heA trna
copy of the original order on file and OF record
in my office.
Witness my hand and tho seal Of said Pro
/ IT, s.)bate Court this 9th day Of February
D.. 1865 y. j. LOOMS,
84i Cleia
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-11

E5- The Worst OF all the Isms--~ Don't talk
your political .ss', -aid facetious old vale
tunnran tell You there's ism earth 50 bad as
Rheumatism The venerable sufferer right St. Law
rcnees grlrOn Quamozns pallet Of fire was not more
cmpaticay than the couch Of the martyr
TO Rheumatism. 1t is generally considered by the faculty
Of well of the painful
maaes and it certainly does resist all ordinary rene
dies with extraordinary pertnacy skill and science how
ever tai, age Of progress to master all opposition
painful disease entrenced among the muscles
with suews and endons Of our
ars compelled yield the curatyes they have pro
yided.
We have II On unquc3tonablc authority-the testimony
Of patient, thclnscyeshat rheumatism however deep!
seated may by the regular and persistent arTica
ton Of Tvays Ointment This, feel assured, viii be
welcome intelligence thousands OF sufferers beauideh pS
the ii ,easr limpng with stencd joints along the pain
way f e tomb In climate the quicksilver some
tnc- makes leap of thirty degrees or down. the cohuh
j. G course prevalent and in our new settlements al M
West along the allu,ia borders Of our great refs III ~
hclk ,wamJ Of south. and in all low and damp f-
ti. persons reach the oftrty wears without arhe
matte visitation Many industrious ter oi the soil nose
services are needed in fields this moment laisulshh-
an bed Of sickness: the hands that should Guide me '""
- ,.p .he spade rendered pawerlcs by Rheumat
1an u er in every branch productive apo IS similarly
sitnn,cI and w. can aiegine with what JOY THESE
wouId hail the mean, of INN @diatc cure. 40 Az sun
usticl in recommending this baial'lV ic' ~, wy n;,
ton uf which. with the aid OF few doses = ~ ~i' -
to regulate internal organs would. we ieel"
them health and usofulnesi.N. J. Saiday i'"fS- 80
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-11
hsg- CALL AND EXAMINE THEM,
on SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY or TRfNITY.-IN
TIE PROBATE COURT.
In the matter Of the Estate OF JOHN
HUME. deceased:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-11

REACTION IN GEonGIN.-Since the occupation
OF Savannah quiet reaction against the Conied-
crAcy has been progressing III the minds of the
people Of Georgia. SO much might have been
predicted from the condition Of this Sta:e before
the march Of sherman through its richest part.
There can be no doubt that Georgia is at least,
tired of the WAT, aud willing, for want of any
other alternative, to accept facts which ii is inn
possible to resist Beyond the few military gar
risons of rebels in the vicinity Of Augusta. we
may suppose that the people Of this once most
thriving State of the South heartily desire peace
and to he rid of the rebellion In the eyes other
own citizens, the worst enemies Of this now bank
rupt AMI exhausted sovereignty are probably her
quandnm defenders
Thus stands Georgia towards the other mem
bcrs of the rebellion not forgetting its own share
OF sacrifice in that catastrophe, but, rather in-
partially tired out and ready To accept peace per
force as a circumstance and II necessity. How
much sentiment Georgia cnterttins for the Union
is less readily answered. Hundreds of her citi-
zens now dcuonncc the war on both sides many
sneak of the Union as L and of constitutions
al rights though the war had never be9n.-
All the Unionism, aud indeed great part of
the anti-rebellon sentiment of Georgia, since the
rebel project to arm the slaves. is decidedly pro-
slavery Few or none be convinced that
emancipation is not The synonym Of irremediapic
ruin. Minge these elements described with the
large class who have no asserted opinions, who
are converted by facts, and desire most TO make a
comfortable livelihood, and the Union movement
In Georria as it is termed, is toerably apprecia-
blc Outside of the reacionary feeling still exist
a sulen and concealed spirit ofenmity, for which
all who calculated upon reconciliation by tab
leaux must make allowance. The conversion Of
of Georgia to genuine friendship with the
Union must he necessarily slow, if in the end
sure. Emancipation must work its way through
hatred and bitterness and the rebellion must re-
eeiye more blows and more disasters In the
meanwhile we may cherish the real Cnonists
which Georgia does possess, and find guaranty
for her safety in the manumtted population =
The Government has already found in Georgia
men who retained their faith in the Union
through all calamity, and it is such men who
will doubtless bear distinguished part in the
destiny ofthc new and reasoned State--forHfy 3
Press.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-11

Godey's Lady's Book,
Atlantic Monthly,
Leslie's Family Mag.
Knickerbockcr Mag.
Continental Monthly,
Pcterson's Ladies Mag.
Arthur's Home Mag.
Mcrry's Museum,
The Little Pilgrim,
The Boys Own Mag.
Every Boys Magazine,
lie Bon Ton of Fashion,
The World of Fashion,
Eclectic Magazine,
BallOu's
Once a Week, monthly
parts.
London Art Journal,
AthenTum.
The Cornhill Magazine,
Temple Bar,
London Society.
Good Words.
Halls Journal Health,
London Lancet.
Braithwaite's Retro
spect, medical,
,.n. Journal Of Pharma-
cy,
.AilG:e Yea Round.
(Ens,i::sh e1'ionl
Chambers Journal,
monthly.
Blackwood's Edinburgh
Magazine.
The Four Foreign Re-
views and Blackwood
English Womcu's Do
nestle Magazine,
Sixpcnny
Intellectual Observer.
Mining and Smelling
Magazine,
Am. Mining Gazette.
Hunts Merchants ) Mag.
The IIorticultlf'ist,
The American Agricul- /
turist.
chronological Journal,
Water Cure journal.
s. +. Weekly Alta Cali
ifornia..
Weekly Bulletin.
=. American Plsg,
" Sacramento Union.
Congressional Globe and
Appendix.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-06
TIE pREsIpEnT,s POSITION.

Hon. james Harlan, member Of Presi-
dent J Johnson s Cabinet, in a letter to a
friend in Iowa, thus defines the position
of the President in relation to the suff-
rage question
president johnson maintains the doc
trine that the Constitution of the United
States does not confer on the Federal
Government the right to interfere, pri-
marily, with the question of suffrage in
any State.of the Union that the question
mag arise and properly be decided by
Congress lohen Senator's and members
present themselves for admission to seats
IN that body, under the clause of the con-
stitution which makes each House the
exclusive judge of the qualifications and
election of members; and that other clause
of the constitution of the United States
which provides that the United States
shall guarantee to every State in the
Union a republican form of fGovernment.
infer that. if any State should adopt a
law on the subject of suffrage which
would clearly show the State government
to be other than republican, it would be
the duty of Congress to reject applicants
for seats, and to adopt whatever legisla-
tive remedies would in their judgment be
necessary to carry out the guarantees OF
| the constitution.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-06
AlllnA1nR.s nLsrs.

They resemble haycocks, four feet high,
and five in diameter at their base, abeing
constructed with grass and heEbage.
First, they deposit one layer of eggs on q
floor Of mortar, and having covered this
with a second stratum Of mud and herb
age eight inches thick, lay another set
of eggs upon that, and so on to the top.
there being commonly from one to two
hundred eggs IN the nest. With their
tails they then beat down round their
nest the dense grass and reeds five feet
high, to prevent the approach of unseen
enemies. ~ las
The female watches her eggs until they
are ali hatched by the heat of the sun,
and then she takes her brood under her
own care, defending them and providing
for their subsistence DR., Lutzenberg,
of New Orleans, told me that be once
packed up one of these nests, with the
eggs, in box, for the museum of sc Pc
tersburg, but was recommended before he
closed it to see that there was no danger
of the eggs being Matched on the voyage,
On opening one, young alligator. walked
out, and was soon followed by the rest,
about hundred, which he fed in his
house, where they went up and down
stairs, whining and barking like young
puppies LycH, the Geolo0ist.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-06
coMpLEKR RELATIONSHIP.

"a correspondent is involved In domess
tic perplexities. He writes: II got ac-
quainted with young widow, who lived
with her step daughter, in the same
house I married the widow My father
fell, shortly after il, in love with the step
daughter Of my wife, and married hers-1
My wife became the 9mother-in-laW and
also daughter-in-law of my own father;
my wife Is step daughter is my step-Inoth-
er, ahdI am the step father Of my MOTH
er-inslaW My step-mother, who is the
daughter of my wife, has a boy; he
is naturally my step-brother, but because
he is the son Of my wife's daughter,
SO is my wife the grandmother Of the
little boy, and ] am the grand father of
my step brother. My wife has also -boyi
my step-mother is, consequently the step
sister of my boy, and is. also bis grand
mother, because he is the child OF her
step-son; and my father is the brother4
in-Iaw Of my son, because he has got his
step-sister for a wife. | am the brother
o.. off. my own son, who is the son Of my
step-mother; / am the brotheFsin-laM Of
my mother, my wife is the aunt of her
own son. my. son is the grandson Of my
father, and am my own grand father
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-06
NO. 28.
(Frorn the Akron Beacon, Sept. POI
SINGULAR SUICIDE In SUMNIT enHNTY

! A young man by the name of William
| Bloomfield, step-son of Mr.. Aaron
Thompson, In the west portion of this
township, committed suicide on Saturday
night last, under the following circum-
stances: Young Bloomfield had been in
town during the day, indulging freely in
drink, practice to which he had been
very much addicted for some time. To-
ward evening he procured horse and
carriage at the Empire Livery Stable, and
! driving to the house of Mr.. Phillip Mann,
upon the South road, leading from Akron
to Copley. invited Miss Alice Mann to
take a, ride with him, which she did,
| Proceeding west and north, they struck
into the North road leading from Copley
to Akron, and then again into the road,
near the township line, leading south past
the house Of his step-father. Stopping
\ in front of the house he called to his
mother to bring him his FeVoluer--a four
shooter-whichs she did. Finding, on ex-
animation, that it was not loaded, he en-
tered the house and loaded one barrel,
placing the hammer in such a position
that one turn of the barrel would bring
the tube of the loaded chamber under the
| hammer Bidding the folks goodbye,
he re-entered the carriage and drove on.
After proceeding some twenty-five rods,
he discharged his pistol, as his compan-
ION supposed merely IN sport, dropping
the reins at the same instant. The horse
being frightened at the discharge. of the
pistol, started into run, but the young
lady gathered up the reins, and checking
him, drove on. fe
| Maintaining an upright position, though
remaining silent, she supposed he was
| feigniDg injury or anger, and continued
talking to him, until she had driven more
| than mile, and was again some distance
west Of her father supon the center road,
when near the house of Mr.. Caskey, Con
the May farm) the body of her compan-
/ ion fell forward across her laps and then,
/ for the first time, she realized the awful
truth that he had shet himself. Alarm
/ ing. the family of Mr.. Caskey, he was ta-
ken into the house, and upon. examine
| ton it was found that the ball had enter-
ed the head little back and above the
right ear, from the effects of which, afteI
| lingering in an unconscious condition un-
til Sunday evening, he died at q quarter
before ten % ,ock, There are many Tui
mors afoat in regard to this unfortunate
affair, as to some difficulty between youpG
Bloomfield and Miss Mann, or to opposi
/ ton to his attentions on the part of hel
| parents; but we apprehend that the rea
| cause was the indulgence IN strong drink
and consequent recklessness, he having
squandered, within about two months, al
but about S15 of the $3.50 received on be
ing discharged from the army, and hi
| sad end should serve as another warning
to those young men who are given to in
dulgences of that sort
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-06
(From the Hardin County Republican J
tnvE FpR THE SOLDIERS,

x
It is not little amusing to see the
Copperhead party of this State making
love to the soldiers for the sake. of ser
curing their votes and influence, to help
them into power at the election this fall.
They are now ready to give them Office, if
they can thereby get back into power and
secure. control of the offices again.
We do not believe a true friend OF
the country will allow himself to be used
for any such purpose; and we do not be-
lieve that those who fought the rebels IN
the field will now join in with their allies
in the North. d ae s4as5F aa stlf-
AS an indication of how they regarded
the soldiers and the cause of the Union
one year ago, we make the following ex-
tracts from some Of the Copperhead jour-
nails of that date:
1t (the Administration has put arms
into the hands of outlaws, thieves, MUIR
derers and traitors Crdqcfofd Coataltg
Forum. -s
They (Union Soldiers) are a pack Of
hired scoundrels, who have never been
aught but nuisance to the country
ashland Union.
They (Union Soldiers) come back anC
find their places filled-the tide of lift
running on unconscious of their presence
]
families probably scattered; their wives
probably under the care Of some charita-
BILE agent of an Aid Society, aoh0 hq
1 found that there are more aoays than on,
/ of administering consolation. These pie
/ lures only fail of the truth, because they
are not as sad as the reality, nor as vivid
- Gin. Enquirer
! This is the motto of the Abolition dog
/ who are prosecuting this war: FBQOtl
4 and Beauty is the motto of such hellian
and brutes - Cfrcie6ityc WdtchmGn
Every dollar hereafter spent for tn
prosecution of this infamous war is use
Ilessly wasted-and every life lost in it j
an abominable sacrifice, murder-th
responsibility of which rests upon Abra
ham Lincoln and his advisors. The maj
.iwho does not wash his hands of all par
lticipation in such war, shares the gull
Of those by whom it is prosecuted
1 Crd1cford County Forum
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-06
JACOB sTRAWN, THF TIIIW0Ig FGRTIERs

Jacob Etfawn, sof jacksonville Illi-
nois, died suddenly on the 9th ult
Starting in farming and cattle buying at
an early age, with a capital of fifty cents
In silver, Mr.. Strawn came to be the
king Farmer of the West. His acres
spread over almost whole counties, and
It was no unreal thing for him to sow
heId of wheat or pant corn over space
twice the size of a German kingdom. He
had sheep and kline upon a thousand
hills, or would have had If the hills had
been there. He built pretty much the
whole of the village Of Jacksonville; he
represented his distriotin the Legislature,
where he was noted FOR direct and ayaila-
bic good sense, and In all positions filled
the ideas of good citizen. His. little
garden patch" at the time Of his death
embraced nearly thirty-fve thousand
acres, worth at least 81, ,5O0,0 600 without
improvements He was twice married,
and leaves seven sons and one daughter.
In person he was a Daniel Lambert,
weighing about three hundred and fifty
pounds. During the war he was an ac-
tive and liberal friend and supporter of
the Union cause Many interesting in
cideats have been related respecting him,
among which are the following He be-
gan life for himself by raising sixteen
acres of wheat, which he traded for six
teen Steers,~ " Whleh he sold at q pr0nt.
After this he dealt mainly in cattle He
was a rapid talker and keen judge Of
human nature, prompt actor, knew how
to drive bargain and always made
money!. He seldom came to town, was
busy every moment, and was always in
the field or in the saddle, going from
place to place. Until within a few years
he was his own accouRtant and his own
banker, and strange as it may seem, kept
no books. Trusting entirely y to hrs memory,
which never failed him. In physical Is
Dor he excelled ~ every department.
With a common hand sickle he has been
known to reap, bind and shock sixty.
dozen bundles Of wheat in a day Far
mers win understand this TO be what not
more than one man IN thousands could
perform. In earlier days he carried large
sums Of money. upon his person, and on
several occasions his life was attempted
as he rode alone through the country.
At one time, near Alton, he1was attacked
by three robbers, whom he thrashed and
put to fight with his cattle WHIP He
was a man ofWOndeTful muscle and ac-
tivity He could spring over the high
est fence merely placing one hand on the
top rail, and on one occasioEa he caught
an iDfuriated bull by the horns who was
charging on him In an open field, and
throwing him on his back. completely
Subdued the animal. Ea 2 ite frS g ui
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-06
HARRY LESLIE MEETS WITH AN EXCITING AD.
.Ft WENTlPE erH

Harry Leslie has been astonishing the
Canadians, or they have been astonishing
him-or both. On Friday afternoon he
gave an exhibition at Bayfield,, G. W., on
the Great Trunk Railway. His rope was
stretched across the James River, a dis
tance of 800 feet. He started across, bal
anee pole IN hand, at the time announced,
and upon reaching the centre went
through his ordinary antics. Upon near.
ing the opposite bank he saw crowd Of
men much excited evidently, and heard
the cries of Cut him down. he's the d--l,H
&c. Leslie, undaunted, continued 90
move along bis rope, but before reaching
the terminus, the slender bridge was cut,
and he fell a distance of nearly twenty
five feet. He was pursued by the rufhans.
and after hair-breath escapes, got out of
the vicinity His agent, Mr.. 5. s. Skim
ner. was badly beaten. About dozen Of
the ruffians were lodged in jail. We
would advise friend Harry to keep clear
of that district in fUture.-Ba.GutO ElSs
press. afft1 hHe es A "
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-10-06
PETROLEUM v. NASBY ON THE NOMINATION OF
SOLDIERS FOR OFFICE.

oBkDlEhS fUh ufflGE-
I object to nominatin EN- for the fol-
lerin reasons -
/. Taint honist. In 1862 I called the
soljers ''Linkin purps, and the orfsers
"shoulder-straped hirelins, and | meant
it. They wuz Wagin crooi and unholy
war agin Dimocrisy, they wuz redoosing
the rate Nv sum hundreds per day, and
now to nominate EN- is flop I'll never
make.
2. Twon't pay. These fellers sold us
| out when they took commishns. they sold
out the Ablishnists when they aopt back
to us, and what guaranty hev we that they
wont fsell us out the next turn the wheel?
Eff we Good git sum decent wuns, 1t mite
do, but, good Lord the soljer who wood
do this wood be lower down than we is,
(which wood bother man. All the votes
that sich men Good controle, we heV al
luz owned in fee simple.
g. Taint justis 2 US originel copper
heads. We endoored the heat and bur-
den Nv the day; we resisted drafts, we
damned taxes, we wuz Fort Lafayetted
and Fort WARMED. twas us who died in
our door-yards Where wuz these orf-
GERS then =? All the damage they done
the government Wuz in draWin pay and
rashens.
| q. 116 reconstructed Ql1lOcrlSy Nv the
South won't like it, and to them, after all
we must look for success. Ea m
5. They acknowledged niger equality
by allowing niggers to fight with EN-.
6. We hev gone too far to try the soljel
dodge. We opposed the war, we opposed
ther votin, we opposed the Ablishnsts II
votin pay and supplies, we opposed AiC
Societies, and laft at Sanitary Commishns
we opposed drafts at time when they
needed help, and to go back on such rec
ord is rather renchin, aud l wont do it.
= Z. Efw undertake the soljer, we com
NIT ourselves to payin his pension, ct set
try. How would the southern Dimocri
sy like that
g. Eff we nominate men who served
: we disgust the deserters and them e.
went to Kanady for the sake ov the COZ
Mr.. Nasby appends the following ad
vice to his party =
We have cappytle enouff in the niger
!; Let us plant ourselves boldly on shoe
E ground Let US hang out our banne
d and inscribe on its folds, mo marryi
Niggers p No payin debt inkurd il
= La Niger warl' Protect us from nigge
. equality r. and sich other precepts ez cur
within range NV the Dimekratic intellek
and go in and win.
May the Lord hasten the day.
PETROLEUM V. Massey.
Late paster NV the Church NV the No
Dispensashun.