davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-01-11
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

TUESDAY, Jan 10 r n
Asprs-Receipts % bbls The market was dull and
prices were wholly nominal
BRE,DTurys Receipts = $50 bbls 0our, 22i bbls and
4o3 bags corn meal 467 bushels corn 81 76i1 do oats
IL 400 do malt and 40 do barley The market for State
and Western gour less active day, and pricesde
cncd fuly &C., in sympathy with gold. The sales
600 bbls state and Western $50 10 Southern $50
do Canadian In rye -four nothing ~ moment done,
but 1rm al previous prices OF meal 200 bbls cao
rir rvnii 40 N u.
The New York herald., 1865-01-11
$685.

Net profits. 50 336, I43 a1os, lou
The dividend OF the Reading road OF IS per cent de-
clared November 80 1864, common and preferred
stock of ST. 54 1872 amounted TO l2o less stock
created in lieu OF bonds cancelled S04 600 leaving as the
bonded debt OF the company the 3cth Of November
was So 675, ,3O0 Of which 1921, 500 we're convertible
bonds Of 1885 In reference the claim to convert the
1874 bonds the managers state that the opinion OF the
highest judicial tribunal Of the State is thai the privilege
Of conversion has expired
The New jersey Legislature met today at Trenton.
During the session applications win be made for the
following named charters:
Newark and New York Railroad Company, with au-
thorty construct o railroad from Newark to Commu
nipaw Bay for horse railroad with dummy engines,
from Newark TO the Hudson river for horse railroad
from Newark South Orange authorize the Paterson
and Newark Railroad Company 20 build bridge over the
Passaic river between Beeve and NewafkO construct
the road along the Passac below high water mark and
TO connect with a railroad in Hudson county TO author
ize the Newark Plank Road Company to build horse
railroad along their wagon road to authorize the Morris
and Railroad Company TO construct branches and
lateral roads, and bridge the Delaware river to increase
the capital stock OF the New jersey Railroad Company
TO charter railroad TO through Essex UnlOn Somer
set and Warren countless to build railroad from Pea
pack through Morris and Union counties 10 Essex to
charter horse railroad from Newark to Lyons Farms
to authorize the Weequahck Lake Association to build
horse railroad from the lake Newark; TO incorporate
the Washington and Mulberry streets tNewark) horse
railroad to authorize O railroad from Newark to jersey
road from Newark to M0ntcair and TO compel the New
York and Erie Railroad Company TO light the bergen
tunnel and prohibiting the running OF trains through
above , certai moderate rate Of speed
The New York herald., 1865-01-11

Tho total value OF the foreign exports from the port OF
Baltimore during last week was $262, IT'S.
The deposits in the various savings banks OF Massachu
sets during the year 1864 $5673o0O and the
number Of dcpoors 397 more ut the close than
at the commencement Of the year The total amount OF
the deposits Is S62, ,557 coo.
The annual report of the Reading Railroad Company,
which has just been presented 70 the stockholders is
regarded quite satisfactory The traffic over the road
has been increased than fifty per cent during the
last year. aud has than doubled within two years
The report contains the following comparative gures-
1863 1854.
Receipts Sc, ,252 902 9269 34l
Expenses scs........... 2,9l6159 496l,l9l
The New York herald., 1865-01-11

clared q dividend OF elk per cent and the Hartford
City Fire Insurance Company five per cont
The following comparative statement shows the
average condition OF the leading items Of the Phila
delphia banks for the past and previous week:-
The New York herald., 1865-01-11

The condition OF the banks OF Maine on the lst OF
January 1885, compares follows with their situation at
The New York herald., 1865-01-11

The savings banks of Maine have depoeit 30
against 81 641, ,476 on the lst Of January, 1894
The last statement of the banks of Providence r. J.,
compares as follows with the previous returns:-
Dec 8 Dec. 81
loans s24 4ss 800 "a 784 100
Denosits - 6533'OOO $4,000
snecie - 346 400 $40 400
Circulation ..,...... 4454,O00 4,452,S0
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-04

JoHy BRIGHT on TIE AMERICAN UNIoN.-1n
one of his recent magnificent speeches the great
English Commoner said
Look at the power which the United States
have developed They have brought more men
into the field, they have built more ships for their
navy, they have shown greater resources than
any nation in Europe at this moment is capable
Of. Look at their industry. Notwith-
standing this terrific struggle, their agriculture,
their manufactures and commerce, proceed with
an uninterrupted success. They ruled by a
President chosen, it is true, not from some worn
out royal or noble blood, but from the people,
and the one whose truthfulness and spotlesS honor
have claimed him universal praise and now
the country that has been vllifed through halt
the organs of the press in England during the
last three years, and was pointed out, too, as an
example to be shunned by many of your states
men, that country, now in mortal strife, affords
a heaven and home for multitudes flying from
the burdens and the neglect Of the old govern
mentS of Europe. and, when this mortal strife Is
over, when peace is restored, when slavery is
destroyed, when the Union is cemented afresh.
for would say. in the language of one of our
own poets, addressing his country:
The graves not dug where traitor hands shall lay,
In fearful haste thy murdered corpse away"
then Europe and England may learn that an in
structed democracy is the surest foundation OF
government and that education and freedom are
the only sources of true greatness and true hap
pness among any people
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-04
General Mcdowell.

1t has been whispered around that movement
is on foot to have General Mcdowell removed
from the post of Commanding General on this
Coast, by representations, or rather misrepre-
sentatiOns to the Government at Washington in
regard to him. If any such attempt is beng
made by schemers and sorcheads in our midst
the loyal men of San Francisco and of the State
siluuld take immediate steps to counteract it
There is no Just cause why it should be done,
and the constant and uncalled for assaults upon
that officer are only subversive of good order and
discipline. at time when the men OF the Union
should present an unbroken front. General Nc
Dowell has done his duty, fearlessly, faithfully
and honestly, since he has been on this Coast
He has watched the interests of his Government
with that unfnching solicitude which marks the
true soldier. consistent patriot, and executive
officer, and we doubt that if any man coming
among Il strange people under the conflicting cir
cumstances which marked his introduction here
could speedily have won the respect. esteem
and confidence of all classes as General Mcdowell
has. Whatever may be connected with his name
in the early annals of the war, it must be said of
him here, that he applies himself most studious-
y to a proper fulfllment of the business intrust-
ed to him, and that by his diligence, foresight,
good Judgment, and discrimination. the entire
scope of the military district under his command
is in tourishing condition.
Under such state of affairs it is gross wrong
against the people. an imposition upon the Gov
ernment and highly dangerous to the peace,
prosperity ard happiness of the masses who are
dependent upon the wise administration of the
Commanding Genelnl on this Coast for protection
for their fnmilies and property, to be continually
hamperng him by indecent assaults, by melting
! in subordination among those upon whom he
must rely in the event of danger throwing OBJ
stscles in his way, un ust as they are ungenerous
and leading the Government to believe that he IS
a traitor to its flag, unworthy of its confidence
and a fit subject for its censure and power. when
his heart beats Loyalty and true in behalf of his
Government, as his course duringt the last canvass
abundantly eyinces. 1t will never do to pursue
such a course against officer that the Gov
ernment sends out to this coast if it is persisted
in we never can expect to have ease and security
If General Mcdowell was in any way responsible
for the extraordinary position taken against him
it might provoke inquiry, but where it is self
evident fact that he is without biemish in his
official acts this coast its further persistence
in should be frowned down by every man whose
preiudices are not of Il nature TO debar him from
giving credit where it is due.-SpirH Of the
/ T;1nse
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-04

IL Honor OF THE VIcroRY.-On the oath ult
General Mcdowell received orders from the War
Department to have national salute fired from
every fort, arsenal and army headquarters in his
Department at noon on February 22d, in honor
OF the restoration of the flag Of the Union upon
Fort Sumter The order was delayed in conse-
quence of telegraph troubles, and the salute was
ordered fred at noon on the 25th from every fort
and battery in the harbor of San Francisco, and
at all other posts in the department on the day
succeeding the receipt thereof. The official no.
tification ordered that - when the salute is fired
the entire command will be paraded under arms,
and give three times three cheers for that noble,
glorious. sacred old flag of the Union, the Stars
and Stripes, now so soon under Gods favor to
be restored throughout the length and breadth of
our land \ salute of SO guns fired at this
place in the evening.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-04
WEAVERvILIE CALIFORNIA MARCH A. 1865
Dreams OF the Past.
Eliza COOK.

As we wandered alone where the moonlight reposes,
And the wind DER the ripple is tunefnl and sweet,
When the stars glitter the day flower Closes
And the nght-brd and dewdrop are all that we meet
Oh then when the warm flush of thought Is unseang
The heads that a cold world too often keeps fast
We shall find that the deepest and dearest Of feeling
Is pouring its tide in dream of the past
oh who shall have travelled through lfes misty morning
Forgetting all way-marks that rose on their track
Though the things loved then had maturity scornng
Though cast them behind yet we like to look back
Though the present charm us with magical numbers,
And lull the rapt spirit. entrancing it fast.
Yet it's rarely the heart is sound in its siumbers,
As without mingling some dream of the past
Oh the days that they will have no returning
And tits wisest bury the hopes that decay,
But the incense that's purest and richest in burning,
Is oft placed where all round it is tding away
Though the days that gone had more canker than
And that blossom too tender to last blossom,
Yet had we the power oh! where is the bosom
Would thrust from its visions the dreams oil the past
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-04
WeaveryiIle, Saturday, March 4, 1865
-------
A G f n T s.

L. r. FISHER lIl9 Washington street. (up stairs) San
trancisco-neary opposite Maguires Opera House,s our
only authorized Agent in that city
l. n PlIfPPS 3i street between and X is authorized
In and and subscriptions
for this paper
HENRY 5. MARTIN, Postmaster at Junction City, will
receive subscriptions to the JOURNAL in that sect0n and fur
ni-h our printed receipts
Subscribers To the JURSL Douglas City will receive
printed receipts by leaving the due with KELTON
hELLaiG. our authorized agents
At North Fork A. WATERS is authorized Agent.
AMOS SMITH, mailman will transact all business pertain
ing to this office at the several points below North Fork
ClIAS NOSE is Agent for Trinity Center and vicinity.
FREY RANTZAU are Agents at Lewiston.
\. q. PRICE. Is . AMI Justice GUSTAV TIIEDE au-
zed to receive and receipt for subscriptions to the JOUR
Canon Creek.
Expressman BGGs is authorized and receipt
subscriptions in the Hay Fork section.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-04
SENATOR McDorGALL IN New RoLE-Thi!

SENATOR McDorGALL IL New RoLE.-ihis
auriferous Senator has made his appearance IN
new character-that of a " buffer. He got into
n d;ficulty with another Californian at the bar OF
Wizards Hotel, about the relative merits of
Scotch and American whiskies. which culmina-
ted in personal collision. The affair was brief
terminating in single round-but spirited
The Senator launched out with his nose. and
iness that the rebound extended him at full length
upon the floor No ''claret' - was drawn, but
full pint of whisky ran out fthe Senator's nose
instead Bets on first blood were drawn, but
first knock down awarded to the Captain, and the
sponge thrown up.-Washington Correspondence
Indiana Journal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-04
UnquestionabIy the best sustained work
of the kind in the World"
Harper's New Monthly Magazine
c,iiical MICS Of Tie Pcess.

IT n the foremost Magazine Of the day The resile
hal delightful companion nor the million more en-
terpriins friend than HisPEts MAGAzNE-Mt0did Prot
cs'tRt tBatimore)
i,-tp popular Monthly in the worldly y O5Serrer
euogy to the high tone and va;
ricd eNrcence- If II ARP R Mac AISE-a Journal which Cur
cuIntes monthly ab 10000 corein whose In
be found the choicest g and general reading o the
day We speak of this work evidence of the American
People; and the pmar.ty las acquired Is merited Each
lumber contains fully n Of reading matter appropr
tt illustrated with os woodcuts and it combines IN IL
sell the monthly ard the philosophical qGlrteriy
blended with the best of the daily Journal 1t has
power in the dissemination of love of literature
TrsbESr's G0i,ie 10 .intericGB LITERATURE L9bd0R.
I volumes bound constitute r themselves library OF
miscellaneous reriing such be tln in the same
compass any other publication that has under our
notice. z ,s'OD CDttritr.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-04
How Fort ANDERSON WAS TAKrS.-The te

How FORT ANDERSON WAS TAKrS.-The tele-
graph tells how this main reliance of the rebels
at Wilmington came into possession. 1t
was a piece of strategy well worthy its author
who, on many occasions, has proved himself the
bravest Of the brave. Lieutenant William B..
Gushing constructed a mock Monitor, so closely
emblng those vessels that no difference could
be detected at distance of hundred yards
At 10 o'clock on the night of the 18th, the YES
sci was taken up to within about 400 yards Of
the Fort and set adrift. There was strong flood
tide, and she moved up the river and passed the
Fort as if under slow steam At that time our
land forces had worked about two-thirds of the
distance around, and in the rear of the Fort
The rebels thinking that their communication
was to be cut off by land and water, escaped by
the only avenue of escape left open to them,
leaving their guns unspiked and their magazines
uniniured.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-04

CnUMBs OF CoMFoRT.-A Copperhead cores
pondent of the Marysville Express writes from
New York by way of comfort to the tribe in this
State that the stories about Hoods defeat, Sher-
mans march through Georgia, the capture of
Savannah, etc. are all got up for the purpose of
creating a military spirit and encouraging vol
unteering The Sacramento Bee thinks thereat
that the d-nnderhead fools not all dead yet.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-04
THE HeJrep newspaper of San Francisco com

THE HeJre'0 newspaper Of San Francisco COM
ments on the letter of the Pope of Rome to the
faithful, " in the following fashion:
The Pope insnlts freedom, education, civil and
political rights, the very power of the numerous
sovereigns who reign in Catholic Europe. and
all in feeble attempt to support his temporal
power. He denounces free schools and the cause
of public education he abuses electoral sufferage
and places his church at the head of all things
temporal and spiritual He insults the progress
OF the age, and insoIenty dictates his dogmas.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-04

To PosTMAsTERs.-The United States Mail, the
official paper of the Postoffice Department, says
that Postmasters obliged to receive all Trea-
sury notes for stamps and postage, if clearly gen.
uine, matter how torn or defaced they may be,
provided one-twenteth part thereof be not mis-
sing-and fractional currency, if not one-tenth
part be missing. Such notes and currency re-
ceivcd as are unfit for reissue should be kept
seperatc and distinct. and returned occasion
requires to the Treasurer of the United States,
at Washington, in sums of not less than three
dollars, to be exchanged for new"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-04
CALIFORNIA SUBSCRIPTIONS.
~ q >.

Being Ae-roS o extending the Influence Of their pnbic1
tin- in tbs section the Publishers Of HNP.E's M"NIN
anl W will pay Etctr aisaii1 to subscriptions
The Pacific and subscribers may rely upou the
prompt rival Of their Magazines by mail.
The publishers irty perfected system Of mailing by which
thy supply tho Mr.Az aud WEEaLY promptly t. til -c
~ H. rfr receive their periodicals directly Ii the Of
iice of Publication.
The po.ta al !!.grras .sSE1yE i 2t year and
must Dc PAID a; tho srtscrit-,'s post Office.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-04

CoScLrDEs Not TO PuBLIsH-The Grass VAL
ley Union says - Upon further consideration
lish the list of incomes assessed in this county
for the year l863 1t is very possible that many
persons, through ignorance of the requirements
of the law, gave in only what they made clear,
or saved, over and above all expenses of every
kind. We must say some of the returns make
rather queer showing"
Same in this latitude, where the returns have
been published. 1t may have been Ignorance
in this instance, although many people fail to
see it in that light.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-04

IT is announced that Col. Warren and Lisle
Lester are now associated in the editorial con-
duct of the California Farmer. Subscribers to
the late Pacific Monthly will receive the Farmer
in lieu of the magazine. But what will Mrs.
Warren say ?
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-04

AT I.sr.-.s The mills of the gods grind slow,
but they grind exceedingly fine" Charleston,
the hot-bed and nursery of the rebellion, she
who stoned the prophets, is at length reduced to
submission, and is to-day seeking comfort IN
Abrabam's bosom.-Sacramento Bee, Feb. 22d.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-04
Weekty rinitu .9omrmal.

&s- County Warranfs and gresabAeks taken at
at their ruling value in payment for subscriptions to this
paper To soldiers service the JOURNAL
will be furnished for Greenbacks at PAR
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-04

In whatever ii>.i,~e attack, H." liver. K is qolei
and extcrmina;cd ly i'~ searching l'ins- and
curative Bilious reuittc: bIt'a- p'i-n- Ali # ne
ordinary Disorder the organ, lni,s',d hy pain ia The
right side and between the -houter-, Neii"">' II t
whites Of the cye- weakness gul debility e. ere ii+
and removed ty remedy with CELEBRITY which r-
the sufferers aud their friends Let the sick Wi'n To" nc
nifty abandoned resort with eornec 'tn, "a
anti bilious .-n and restoration health AMI ac'iiy
L.. H.. .lrAL :. !. 49,.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-04

CoRSERED.-Capt. Tom Chapman, formerly
resident of this county, is in command OF CON-
panv at Franklin, military post in the north
western corner of Texas-says correspondent
of the Yreka Journal
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-04

WANTED TO KSow.-The delegation of Ken
tuckians which went to Washington to urge the
appointment of General Butler to command in
that State, were answered by the President as
follows:
You howled when Butler went to New Or
leans. Others howled when he was removed
from that command. Somebody has been howl
ing ever since at his assignment to military COM
mand. How long will it be before you, who are
bowling for his assignment to rule Kentucky, will
be howling for me to remove him p
Notwithstanding this curt response, the dele
CATION persisted in their demand for Butler.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-04
DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH

Are the source. If The ir ,,>. uu.tcs. Thor e7t i
to yt,tr all tie lu'., - the ti.. sil - .- -l.rl
stream through all the cratp,i~ # crcrl. N'. ,sl
|, tn. OBJ, "a tn rli.-' Thy Il ir a%rls,
ulair tn. liver. brig he r1.i '-i'" s 'sri iat =
natural condition. and n-t!r fi;a-s fF -cr'
rras rur ch'i,- - t'e sine -:='i from
hdsltl. D., r al "! r-
.,uc. .rr~t nr4,u al itgt- .I. ftlreti,r-.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-04
Woman In all her Difficulties

Il invited the roln'u'in- and t'rfe powers i
this harmless hut cecfivc rf.',ttron At ta tF eFr
of life in i.r.Ic HireT tire nl~t iai
portant critical ctl-,.. tl t- Viii f..sc ,:=ve
safeguard Against evil 4n".s- They -' -i;-
Iy recommended specific in every disorder 10 VI! II It
males are exclusively subject
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-04

CHINESE TRIcK.-In Nevada county the Chi
nese have a novel way Of robbing sluices. They
stick copper rods into the amalgum. to which it
adheres even when the water is running. What
a Chinaman does not know in the wav of steal
ing is not worth knowing.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-04

AN exchange tells Of a maternal parent who
rushed into the garden in search of her daugh-
ter, upon being told that she had gone there
with q rake.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-04

THE city of Washington was grandly illumina-
ted on the night Of Washngton's Birthday, in
honor of the great victories achieved by our ar
mics and navy. Over the door. of the State
Department appeared the blazing announcement
of Secretary Seward policy " Peace and good
will to all nations. No entanglirg alliances
No foreign intervention.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-04

Louisa E. PAULLIS, the young and accomplish
ed vocalist, was recently married to Robert 3.
Ogilby San Francisco notable.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-04

OLD ABE's LAST AND BEsT.-When some one
told the President that Gen. Grant drank too
much whisky, he said that he . wished every
General in the army had jug-full OF that same
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-04
Dysuensia. piarrhGa, Weakness. Nc.

Dvsnct-a ,r. al -,t-a rnte,~i ~ rie ru- e,t.s.
constipation hea'L,eilr, IiN>ia rrs~'t'@". r'f if
mnrs fu-he- <pa-ni- affections ni tie kHnrf Aeti-
roil- or pl,- ami fact M iutarGtl ''' 't'ni- ifin
whatever csl-e arising. Way before te -i i' nae
Of this extraordinary comedy. T. specific i'r F-, rl~i'
and the disorders connected With it. rr ,Wu- uf 'i % i"
pills ar always to rolled when every o'er cie
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-04

NAVAL architects are discussing the question
as to what shape is best Tor vessel. Undoubt-
edly II should be ship shape.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-04

HARRY TURN recently married his cousin of
the same name. When interrogated as to why
be did so, he replied " that it bad always been
maxim of his, that one good turn deserved an
,harf
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-04

Coxxrssrossp.-M F. Griffin, Esq. has been
as Postmaster at WeaverTiIie-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-04
administrators Notice.
Estate of JOHN HULME, deceased

Estate Of JOHN HULME, deceased !:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN By THE IN
~ dersigned, Administrators of the Estate of
said deceased. to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against said Estate 20 exhibit the
same with the necessary vouchers within ten
months from the first publication of this notice,
to said Administrators. or to John c. Bnrch az
tcrnev for said estate, at his office in Weaver
Vile, and if not presented as aforesaid they will
he forever barred.-February 20, 1865.
GEO. HUME,
al JOHN W. OWENS, Aom rs
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-04
BE IT UNDERSTOOD,
Bilious Maladies, &C., &c.

That the above a times be vore5ei II
the written testimony extending through quarter - 4 cen
iur,l Of ll.-.l,ll. -t l.LuMpea. A. I-io,.,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-04
HoIlowas's Fills !!
Ne Of Good Cheer! The sinking may Il
SAVED By TVS Use o.
HollOway's Ointment!

The history rhcse great Remedies = the won: rl
medical revelation that the i lrt- known. = et.
ii.,-, the all-inotit fact that WiHHf'F and ia
ru ,,.,r internal d,.,>, exists t- i>!ntla. -. ~
anil healing pro,rrtir f IL, P,i are fully equal g. - sui,
;,.ti,, nj rt,rr and that with Otn,nt they