davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-23

"ILE" IN FRANKLIN Co., n. Y.-The Ma
lone Palladium announces the discovery of
something which is oleaginous, aid smells
like Petroleum, near Union Falls, n. Y. The
editor has seen sample of the crude oil,
and says gentlemen from the Pennsylvania
oil region are snxiou. to buy the farm on
which It Is found, at a considerable sum
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-23

GIN. WARREN CAsE.-ien. Sheridsn IN
his report OF the battle o. Five Forks. 'ex-
plain, why he removed o.. Warren frOm
the command of the Fifth rps, which 'ien
Warren IN a recently publ, d letter SAY. he
did not know.
After speaking of the ol>atious of the
Cavalry, Gen. Shei idan say
[ then role over ~ where Z Fifth Corps vas
going into position. snd found am coming ip
very slowly. was exceeding ,nxiou, 10 4
tack at once, for the sun was s.,inp low, ssd
we had TO fight or 20 back. l,,s no place Q
entrench, and ii would have =, .bsn.ful .
have gone back with no result :, ,.,mt.ensas
for the loss OF the brave men had t.llt1
during the day. In this connec /, | will sa-
that Gen. Warren did not exeri 10 yet nj
his corps as rapidly as he might ave done, AM
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-23

KILLED BY LiGHTNNG.-During the storm
sunday afternoon, a boy named Frank
Wood, was killed near Winooski lie was
out picking strawberries, when the lightning
struck a tree under which he had taken
shelter, and killed him instantly. A boy
who was with him was also stunned by the
shock. Wood was about Is years Of age, and
employed in the factory. A third boy with
him was unhurt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-23

Emea.Sr TRANs. bringing 800 and 500
emigrants apiece, en- route from Montreal 20
New York, PASS through here every .ew
days. The emigrants are fresh from the old
country. and are generally of more intel
lisent class than they formerly averaged.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-23

NuRs LAugEIs FOR THE WHEELER ~ VII
so> SEWING MAcHINE-This celebrated ma
chine was awarded the first Prize-a large
,il,er medal-at the international Agricul-
tural Show. held at SteItln, Prussia, short
time since. ~ the best sewing machine for
ali ordinary purposes.-N. ! Com. Adrer-
rssr
This best sewing machine" may be pur-
chased at y y. City prices, at the Sewing
Machine agency, Free Press building.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-23

COOP MovE-rwo NewYork gentlemen,
Messrs. Trevor and Colgate. have recently
given 500 900 70 Madison University az
Hamilton, y. Y, halt OF which is 10 he ap
Piled to the endowment Of 20 permanent
and iree scholarships, Tor tbe benefit OF young
soldiers
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-23

INPRovEHENI.-We arc glad TO learn that
our former townsman, D. y. Howard of New
York. is about 10 commence at once the
erection OF a summer residence on the ground
owned by him, Just South of Mr.. Cannon's
place The location is one Of the most de-
ligbtlul in Burlington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-23

THE ACAssIz ExPEDITIoN.-Prof.A Agassiz
sud party arrived safely at Rio de JaneIro on
the 32d Of April, and were most kindly re-
e., ived The Emperor sent boat alongside
pi the Colorado 20 take the party on shore,
rnd in the evening had a long Interview with
Mr.. Agassiz. The Secretary OF the Treasury
oi Brazil gave orders u have the baggage aud
Instruments of the party passed unopened ut
ti,e Custom-house, and every courtesy was
extended TO the members of the expedition
bv the official Of the Brazilian Government
Boston Transcript
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-23


lows Ts.-CommissiOner Mason has
the folllwing Town Agents for the
sale Of liquor for the year ensuing
Bjh0a-O. X. Whltcomb.
BThRgton-P II. Catlin.
Ciar'oae-E. ; Peasc
Cli-ieqer-P. p. Wilkins.
Es,sl-Reuben Ferguson.
HiH.siurgt-O Place.
Huntingdon Wymau.
J-icLo-Sol1m0n Barney
lbtor-J. II. Tillison.
Ricim0ad-William Root
EnderbiU-F. ". Church.
NrQtord-Georse Hobart.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-23

GR,NT AND SHERMAN. - General Sherman
ha- certainly had no reason TO complain OF
his reception at the hanI- OF the peoplc,who
have delighted to do hm honor wherever be
mas appeared in public but the ovatious OF
winch the quiet and undemonstrat ve Grant
has been the object, show that he stands
head and shoulders above Sherman, with the
American people. H'norins all who have
done true service IN the Army and Navy. they
r,--,rd Grant a. the General and hero of the
War. At the Chicago Fair, whore the two
great Generals appeared at the same time.
Grant was all but eaten alive Governor
Yates in speech called MIN "the idol OF the
country and the world, and next to the noble
Lincoln. the choice and honor ofthe nation. ="
General Joe Hooker introduced him to the
crowd with some highly complimentary re-
marks ; but all attempts to get a speech Of
more than sentence long out of him, failed.
The following little episode took place.
Many persons in the crowd demanded Of Gen.
Sherman a speech. He excused himself. say
/ ing
Ladies and Gentlemen-I am here to-dsy a
l mere listener, mere spectator like yourselves,
1 and cannot be drawn into any speech whatev-
| er. Always ready, always willing, always proud
/ TO back my old and beloved Commander-in-
/ Chief, will do everything in the world that be
asks me TO do. but know he will not ask me TO
! make a speech. Voices, Yes he will. Tel
him. Grant," laughter and applause-)
Lieutenant General Grant stepped forward,
and in repouse to the crowd, remarked
II never ask a soldier TO do anything can't
do myself Much laughter, increased aP-
| plause, and loud cheering)
At Cleveland. the ladies covered Grant
with wreaths till his head was hidden, while
his arms were filed with bouquets till he had
far more than he could carry. The Genera
kissed the pretty girl who placed the irs'
wreath around his neck. and shook the resi-
hy the hand. using his left hand. HE righ
being badly swollen by constant shaking
Nor, saws the reporter. did Le make III
vidious distinction. 4 cclored woman aP
preached him, he took her hand kindly, anC
lent his ear ~ she aid. God bless YOU, Gen
Grant
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-23

MONSTER FEAsT.-A proposition has
i-. made to entertain the whole OF Sher-
i,,n's army-60.000 men-on the 9Th Ol
.Ial, at an old fashioned Kentucky barbacne,
ucar st. Louis. The people for hundred
miles round are expected to contribute sup
plies.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-23

The FOURTH IN RuTLAND.-The citizens Of
Rutland have raised Sll50, and mean to get
$500. with which TO celebrate the Fourth.
aud have appointed the officers Of the day.
Senator Foot was chosen President, but has
declined as other engagements will take him
from home at that time. Colonel Joyce Is
Chief Marshal. and Hon. 5. N. Dorr is
Reader of the Declaration of Independence.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-23

No MoRE Stockholders have been re-
ceived at the Quartermaster' Department
at Brattleboro. to purchase no more stores,
excepting fuel and forage. During the
month of May, the disbursements in this
department for the whole State, amounted
to upwards of S60,9
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-23

Sunday. June 18th, wac the fftieth an
niyersary Of the battle Of Waterloo. Napo-
leon has been dead A years, Blucher 46
years, Wellington Is years. Soult Is years.
and Ney ~ vetrs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-23

Washington dispatch says the President
i exercising the pardoning power much
more freely than is generally supposed, and
rumor SAVE scarcely an applicant tor special
pardon has been refused.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-23

A PlcSIo.--A young lady in Nevada went
to picnic, and on being asked what pic
nic was, she replied, ATS gong out into
the hills and getting your dress all dirty,
and breaking your psrssol. y A plalr, Urac-
ticle de6Li-ion- ...
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-23

There IS TO DO on the second Tuesday Of
July. commercial convention az Detroit,
70 be composed Of the Boards Of Trade9 al
the Eastern and " estern cities, and d. SIM
liar Boards in the British Provinces.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-23

President johnson promised the freedmen
OF Richmond that the evils TO which they
have been subjected should be remedied
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-23

The guerrilla Quantrell is dead again.
7 he fellow has had many lives as cat. His
latest demise took place in the St. Louis
military hospital on May 10.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-23
Died at Auder>on,iIir.

The following names ol Vermont soldiers
are 'aken from list kept by a. IL Blake oi
Milton. who was confined at the Auder-ln-
vile Pri-on for nearly yc,r. The whole
li-t ha- 14t names
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-23

TIE Petersburg (Va.) Express decii'e- Ia
7rinr, even as sdver tisement. the proceeiinge
Of meeting Of colored peorie IN favor Of
universal suffrage.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-23

In New Orleans the mayoraltY question
hae been settled by Gen. Canby appointing
IL. " Kennedy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-23

Inn NV AMY The Washington cores
pondent OF the Philadelphia Inquirer says
the permanent military establishment Of the
country will be organized on the following
basis
General oSeers-o-e gGG.i, tve lieutenant
generals. dfsy major seae-als. and seventy-sve
hrigadier generals The strength OF the army
val ne nearly as follows: Regular infantry,
As 600; regular cavalry, IA. 400; regular arul-
lery, u 900, oolorcd troops, 50, 900; Hancock s
Corps, 5000; Veteran Eeserve Corps, 25,OOo;
total. l77 900 men-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-23

GREAr FIR ~ SAEAToGs.-Ghc United
States Ho;ei-unul the enlargement Of the
Union the largest and most aristocratic OF
the great hotels Of Saratoga-was wholly des-
troved by fire. on Saturday afternoon. The
fire wa, discovered about hali-past tour o.
clock. in the north wing. 4 short time
atter. second FIRE broke out in another and
distant part Of the building. In few min
ute, the north wing was sheet of fire and
soon after the whole edifce was mass Of
flames.
1t WAS with difficulty that the guests sue
ceeded in escaping with their effects. Be
fore six o'clock the building fell in with a
frightiul crash. \ portion Of the furniture
only was saved The flames then communi-
Gated To the Marvin House which was also
speedily destroyed.
Occurring 50 at the commencement Of the
season, this fire Is great loss to Saratoga,
as well as great inconvenience TO thousands
of guests who had engaged rooms, for some
portion of the summer. II IS believed 70
have been the work of an iucendiary
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-23

Secretary Seward nov spend. -.ytrs.l bvur,
oh DAY at the State Department He had
an interview on Friday night with his son
i"r the first time since the attack on
them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-23

HorEL RoBBERIEs.-A trunk belonging to
'. Gilbert of Troy, y. Y, was stolen from
the American Hotel, Tuesday night, and
found Tuesday, riHed Of its contents, in a
mud-hole by the lake.
At the Bardwell House, Rutland, on Tues
day night, bedroom was entered by win
dow, and a wallet containing $40 stolen
from the pocket Of a sleeping IOdger.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-23

his strong right arm upon the fieldS ut Chaplin
Farm. he 30 bTavely aided to win. But why
sllude 10 names when all hare alike done no
5ig Why mention incidents, when every foot Of
Southern soil upon which you have trod. echoes
with your heroic deeds
I During three years. YOU have made
n record Of which every Vermonter, every true
patriot ought to be and is proud Il is no fat
J terry to say that Vermont has sent into this war
men who, in every position-in camp or in field
i have proved themselves fitted 10 be trusted when
the life of nation was AZ stake-men who went
down into the smoke Of the contest as though
upon them alone depended the result. determined
to endure sll brave ALL that the banner of right.
respect for law and constitutional freedom should
not be trsiled in the dust. My friends, those of
us who have been left behind have watched
that banner with eager eyes, have dWet upon
your heroic deeds with swelling hearts;
snd now We thank God that it is
permitted to us TO welcome you back to your
homes with all your honors clustering thick
. about your hrows remembering tearfuly the
gallant dead who have fallen ere the hour OF
triumph remembering, too, TO relieve our sor-
row. how they would have rejoiced had they
lived to have been with you when you enjoyed
the proud privilege of leading into that city,
which had so long defed your proves, the gal
liant Army Of the Republic. We bid YOU glad
welcome to your native State; welcome 10 the
homes you have saved; welcome. thrice welcome
for that you have 60 nobly aided in preserving
the nations life.
In the name Of this city bid you welcome to
its hospitahties, feeble return for all You have
dcne for u, and yet, we ask you 10 accep, of
them for the good intentions they manifest, a.
an evidence that we have never forgotten YOU
never ceased, with beating hearts, to watch your
career. and were ready to welcome you both in
word and deed
The regiment then filed into th, City
Hall, where, by the joint effort, oi the City
Council and our citizens. an abundant COLA
tion OF coffee. sandwiches. cold meats. pies,
cake, &c, was provided 4 number OF our
ladies were in attendance g, wait ou the
soldiers. who. though not a- hungry as some
who have COME a, they had dinner in Troy
and lunch at Rutland, did ample justice
to the good thing, provided. The boys were
much pleased with their entertainment which
they pronounced las good as Philadelphia"
the highest army Iraic-and with their
reception generally. The quiet behavior and
good order Of the troops was especially no.
ticcable. The regiment then marched To
their quarters on the Hospital Grounds.
RETURNED SoLDrfBs.-The Third Battery.
Captain Start, was mustered out Thursday,
by Lieutenant Dayi-ion. and WAS plri
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-23

Which is the Oldest tree known 70 man
The elder tree Of course.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-23


ARRIVAL OF The 9TH Vr-The Ninth Reg
iment, $50 officers and men, under com
mand of Lieutenant ColGnel V. G. Barney,
left Troy at $50 Sunday afternoon, byt
Rensselaer, and Saratoga Railroad. reached
Rutland at ten O'Clock, and arrived here
between and O'Clock next morning No
tice of their approach vas given by ringing
the bell of the Baptist Church, and the Com
mittee of Reception and large number of
our citizens were on hand at the Depot TO re-
ceive them. They were greeted with cheers
and with National salute and marched to
the City Hall under command of Major
Brooks. Lt.-COl. Barney being unwell, and
unable to be present, where they were ad-
dressed by Hon. L. B. Englesby. as follows
Mr.. ENGLEsBr's SPEECH.
MAJOR Brooks, officers and men Of the .Ninih
Pcrm0nf:
DO not intend to detain you With a long
speech tonight, the lsteness OF the hour and the
fatigues OF your journey must be quite enough
for your endurance, and yet the people of this
city did not deem IT proper that you should en-
ter their precinct without some word of welcome.
1t is scarcely three years since your regiment
went out from its nstive State. knowing well Its
labors. privations and dangers, and determined
TO brave all in the cause dear TO every Aueri-
can heart, of Liberty and Uniou. Would it be in
vidious If | mentioned some of those who
enlisted with you: of Jarvis, who. leaving Whist
rntst men prize,-s happy home, wealth beyond
the expectsricns of most. feeling that country
was Of more value than all of earth, poured
out his life's blood for the land he 50 loved; o.
Stannard. under whose leadership you went
whose name has become historic, and who lef
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-23

LIoUoR LAWNS. Catharine NIchaud
was brought before Justice Hollenbeck, on
Friday, for selling strong beer in violation of
the liquor law, and fined SIS and costs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-06-23

C.rr0>'r PAn1 u.-Thr French Gov-
crnmc"t has prohibited the Two sous sub
scriptian topre-cntAlrs. Lincoln with med
al. This looks like small business, bot it Is
significant a, illustrating the inherent weak
ness o. rhc c,uss Of the Empire. The "suh-
scripulu' W., got up in the interest of
Liberty.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-18
WeayeryjIIe, Saturday, March Is, 1865
4 G E n L :

Franci-conearly opposite Magures Opera louscs our
only authorized Agent in that city.
l.. n PIIPPS sd street, fetween aud X is authorized
receive AMI for advertisements and subscriptions
for this paper al Sacramento
HENRY :. MARTIN. Postmaster at Junction City. will
receive the JounNAL that section aud fur
ni>h our printed receipts.
Subscribers Douglas City will receive our
printed receipts by leaving the amounts due with kELIoN
d kELl.Witi. our authorized agents.
Al North Fork A. WATERS is authorized Agent.
AMOS SMITH. mailman will all business pertain
ing 1" this Office at the several points below North Fork
CIIAS yoSE is Agent pt Trinity Center and vicinity
FREY 4 RANTZAU Agents al Lewiston.
a. q. PRICE. Esq and Justice GUSTAV TIIEDE
thoriz and receipt for subscriptions 10 the orE
y on n Canon Greek.
Exprrsman BIGGS authorized 10 receive and receipt for
subscriptions in the Hay Fork section.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-18
COUNTY OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Internationally the best sustained work
OF the Kind In the World"
IIarpcr's New Monthly Magazine
coa~aI Nota., qi lse Fl.s'.

II j. the foremost Magazine , day. The 6r-ie
l., II nnf. delightful cumltu'. tine million mot" "n-
t"rpri-nr ~ni, than i,aftgs N'.AztN-Nth "tJ fio-
.sttnf tBaltntprrI
Tug mu-t iopunr Monthly in tn" worI-N. J. o's'~fr.
w iuu-t lr - r,> b" 'hc h ia tone til VT
ricd >rll.n.c. of ,HrfI'- i1'rnnl Nii 'tr-
rulni,- n,uuthl, about l.ut'H Whose i'',,~ are 10
H., f,Yni ,. ti. eitit-i i.-.t a.d al of tue
ia, .roal thi- work -'i'.I7 - tt" A"."''i
\u,ia.r ..ttip- nll, - -o Cd '4li- matter 'ri 1ii'-
,t,, i'lr,.ra q IS m -.l v.-,.ut- l.i 30 t'Wi''~ init
-,tf t, aty in.ntils it.f e n'i -h 'ti EA'i,r'
hI.nd..l Sc tn '.~ t..' 'f tl, s ii'lf. !, -
great t-,,-. H., ,ii--, -ii'. ' Joe" %! l''e "ran
I,.ao..-t f,ra- isl..f,,t Ltf'f.tf4',. t.ff''H-
rni ,..rin-- t.,ul H. n- iF'- az t'r' 90
f,,.a- ,h n"t F." t'rnf - u. ''-
e,,n,.,,s ia any oii.t i' t0t .-- ''"' ''' ' 't
i..tl.r iss..t ~. %
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-18

NcDoxALD's EXPLANATION 1t seems that the
telegraphie report of fracas between Mccarthy
and Mcdonald, Of the american Flag newspaper,
was untrue. Mcdonald noticed the statement in
the MarysyilIe Erpre,s, and sent the following
explanatory note to the Arpedl:
Allow me to say that the author of the above
is pitiful liar. No such occurrence has taken
place have had difficulty. whatever. with
Mr. Mccarthy. nor have my connections With the
Flag been changed in any respect
suppose that the Copperhead OF the HfPr'ss
was INDUCED to publish the above baSeless ana
silly lie out Of revenge, because was trst 70
discover the pathological fact taat ne spells
:. God - with little and :" gnat with
out arr "g' whatever
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-18

OcT OF THEIR RECKONING Sunday morn
ing last, says the Bulletin. while the two men
acting Of the schooner .Mootng Star
asleep in the cabin, the vessel broke loose
from her moorings and drifted ont to sea through
the Heads before they awoke. The wind then
being unfavorable. they were compelled to stand
of shore until they met the .Sehator inward
bound, to which they reported their distressed
condition. The sepqtor reported the matter to
the Shubrich, which went ont and brought the
runaway craft back again.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-18

Fire AT YRExA.-A dispatch Of the ith says
that fire broke out at IL clock on the night
previous in some wooden buildings in the rear
the Cotton brick block. The Yreka Union Office,
in the second stsr.. was almost entirely destroy
ed-loss $500. E. Lauer, proprietor Of the
building, and of dry-goods store on the first
floor, was loser to the amount Of $40. .0oo-par-
TALLY insured.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-18
Comment is unnecessary.

y 'opPERifAD LIE NAILED. Something over
a week ago the Democrahr Press published re-
port that the editor of the Flag had had diff
Guilty and personal encounter with c. B. McDon-
aid, and that the latters connection with the F7oq
had ceased. Copperhead assistant editor of
the Alta telegraphed the report 10 several intcri-
or papers. and il has Travelled the rounds of the
country press. As We published the report in
question, We now, the authority of card
from Mr.. Mccarthy, pronounce the story false in
every particular. The Democrdhc Pgcss has also
discovered that i was miSntormed
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-18
WRITTEN FOR rHE JouRSAL.l
To sc. B."
Il q III. Is .
BY CLEoN.

Do they come 10 thy cot, in the twilight,
When the air Of the evening grows chill,
When the first star her pale lamp is lighting,
And the pines whisper low on the hill,
When the sun on pillow of crimson
Has peacefully sunk to his rest:
And folded curtain Of splendor
Around his bright couch in the west,
Do they whisper sweet words Of endearment--
Sweet words from the happy past;
In tones floating back from glad childhood
Too lovely. too precious, to last!
Do they tighten thy tolls with token
That fond hearts are waiting for thee'
And waiting loves whitcst pinions
A prayer for thee the sea:
Do they 10 thy couch in the midnight,
And place their soft hands thy brow;
With the soul-thrilling bliss OF assurance,
That thy how'd ones are with thee, cen now,
Yes. away through the mi-ts of the dream-land-
over oceans and mountan-tops high;
For distance, nor time, cannot sever
True souls that bound with one tie.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-18

THE VALUE OF Az OATH.-The Auburn Stare
and Stripes relates the following:
All doubts which may have heretofore en-
tertained as to the proprety of amending
our Practice Act as to admit Chinese evidence.
has been dispelled by the answer OF Celestial
recently examined in the County Court, who. be-
ing asked if he knew the value of an oath, An
swered ;'Oh yes. spose SO me speakum lie,
Jeese elise make me heep tlubbul."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-18

NOVEL ScESE.-A novel scene was witnessed
in the Supreme Court of the United States, day
or two since when J. S. Rock, colored lawyer
of Massachusetts,, was admitted. on motion OF
Hon. Charles Sumner, practitioner before
the Supreme Court of the United States. 1t sa
singular commentary on the progress Of events
that n colored man should be admitted to the bar
of Court where, few years ago was pro-
uounced the celebrated Dred Scott decision
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-18
CALIFORNIA SUBSCRIPTIONS.
1 - ss =.

Rim l--ir,ri- ",t. lii. tir .,l .. f t,rr ,'''
n- In tg.., ri.i.. IL 'i-r,l- t i."l'e> H'<.'
tr t . "a. h. state. tl .ir- .. .ri, ,i.. '.'
,,r.,r,tt o4.Nil { th,.r Nj tfi.t- f1 ''"i
rh. ilrIi-l ,rtt. i.t. -'. -N-''n q nrh-l N'
t.-, -. .ail.i, t- e, ..,...t IS ,f'a' p 'ir"
:. . rt,t-- l.. .. fr! ...s .t,' .ft lf'H iit'
rl,~ , II .-.'.- ,,ls4 - c-- y,u lnl
nu-i ie $40 .i ti, if - '.'