davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-18

SEVERE But DEsERvED.-The San Francisco
Ners Letter, published by an alien Englishman
has for three years been lauding the rebels. 1t
now turns round and abuses them for cowardice
in abandoning Charleston. The Virginia (Neya
da) Enterprise. sound Union paper, administers
the following deserved rebuke to this English
man
When English renegadcs begin to refer to the
Southerners towards, because tIey lack the
men and means to meet the stawart and over
powering divisions of Sherman it is time for
loyal men, who have no sympathy with treason,
but who capable Of appreciating bravery in
enemy to fling the ungenerous insinuation
into the teeth of the utterer. The evacuation Of
Charleston rendered necessary by the occn-
patton of Columbia, and the withdrawal of the
rebel troops from that city was no more an act
of cowardice than the surrender of Nicksburg or
Doneson. Southern troops have fought and
died as bravely in this rebellion as men ever
known to do and weak as the Confederacy
is to-day, it has more than strength enough, more
than nerve enough, more than will enough, to
keep its borders clear of British troops, though
backed by every British resource-including OF
course, the British editor of the Ne'cs Letter.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-18

INTELLIGENCE has been received in San Fran
cisco of the passage of bill by Congress which
makes Geo. c. Gorham Clerk Of all the United
States Courts on the Pacific coast. If any one
one individual can perform the combined duties
George is the man.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-18

The Cairo (Ill) Democrat says there IS wo-
man in that city only twenty-oue years of age
who ia the mother Of eleven children
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-18

GErrxBAcK DrcIsIoN.-The supreme Court on
Monday week made a greenback decision to the
effect that debt contracted before the passage Of
the Legal Tender Act may be paid in the Gov
ernmcnt currency. The decisions of that body
on the greenback question may now be summed
IN as follows State and county taxes must
be paid in gold coin; "A contract made in wri-
ting to pay in gold will be enforced 3-Green-
backs are a legal tender fer debts where the
debtor did not specifically contract TO pay in
cold 4-Greenbacks are n legal tender for all
debts contracted prior 10 the passage OF tke Lc-
gal Tender Act by Congress
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-18

:. TELL me not of the fine arts. - said that a(-
mirabie Yankee. Theodore Parker, 81 care far
more for the coarse arts one saw-mill is worth
more than twenty Apollo-Belvideres Italy is
the land of fine IT'S and lazzaron America is
the land OF coa- arts and independence
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-18
M'eeklu q rinitu 9onrnal.

eS- County HarrHnfs and GrssHbaeks taken .at
ruling value in payment for subscriptions To tins
paper To soldiers the Government service the JouRNAL
will be- furnished for Greenbacks AT PAR
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-18
administrators Notice.
Estate of JOHN HULME, deceased

\vOTICE X HEREBY GIVEN By THE IN
y der>igneG, Administrators of the Estate OF
said deceased. to the creditors OF and all persons
having claims against said Estate, 10 eNhlbit the
same with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months from the first publication of this notice,
to said ! administrators. or to John {. Burch. at
torncs for said estate. at his office in Weaver
willie and if not presented as aforesaid they viii
be foTerer barred February 20 1863.
GEO HUME. 81,
7li JOHN W. OWENS,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-18

CHANGED HIS BAsE.-W. W. Upton. formerly
Of this place, and ex-District Attorney of Sacra-
mento, has gone to Portland Oregon to reside
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-18

Ii the choir Of Trinity Church, New York.
sings little boy who receives salary Of $1,000
per anRum.
WHEw A woman in Germany lately gave
birth to four daughters at once. Her husbsnd
aed
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-18

DIVERSITY or Soil AND CLIMATE.-The Cali
forum Rurai Home Journal mentions slight diff
fculty in the way of giving advice to farmers
and gardeners in this State:
It's GU ustomary for the agricultural publications
of the Eastern States to call attention, the
first of the month. to the different and especial
work necessary to he done during the month that
follows But in California this is rather diff
cult duty to perform, such a diversity OF soil
and climate, all within a range of one or two
hundred miles, that what would be appropriate
for one location would be quite inappropriate
for another. For instance, in the month of jan
uarv the almonds and other trees were in bios
som in the vicinity of Sacramento and in Iolo
and Solano counties the manzanita as well as the
almond was in bloom, and crops of peas, etc,
were up several inches high and growing thrift
". while, at the same time, within a few miles
of Sacramento, on the road to Virginia City,
they were having good sleighing, the snow being
several feet deep. So, also, in Santa Clara
county, about the middle Of February, the San
Jose Courier stated that :! many Of our citizens
have commenced gardening, and in some cases
have nearly finished flower gardens are more
forward than vegetables" And almost stimuli
taneous with this, the San Jose Mercury says -
= On Saturday morning last the hills on either
side OF the valley. far as the eye could reach
were covered with snow from their summit to
within a few hundred feet of the plain. 1t was
a grand sight, such rs may not be witnessed
again in n score of years.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-18

Is the Supreme Court proceedings Of recent
date we find the following
McGLLIv2AY Us. EVANS, Er. AL-Rehearing
denied. but Judgment modified so as TO read.
judgment reversed and trial ordered
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-18
NUMBER 10.
A Cotton Calculation.

So long as emigration from Great Britain was
limited to Irish peasantry the press ofthat coun-
try professed TO look upon the spectacle with
unconcern. Ireland was needed as sheep and
cattle pasture for England. English landlords
would buy up the small tenures and create ano-
ther Yorkshire, fat with beef and pork, and hea-
w with cheese and potatoes, from which the for
mer owners were evicted And Canada, Austria
liza and the Cape would flourish. and return to
the mother country more than her loss. But the
emigration wakes too large for these calculations.
The philosophy has touched bottom and soled
the water.
The Cotton Supply Association has gone into
statistics in the matter and Mr.. Haywood, its
Secretary, announces that, estimated dy dIfl-
sion of the margin of wages and profits in 1850,
the sum of fSl, S405, is lost 10 that trade
from every working hand who emigrates. If 50,-
600 90 in a YEAR the absolute loss Therefore is
Sao. 900 900 Ifthey come to this country our
gain in the amount of their loss doubled for We
not only deprive them of staple quite as indls-
pensable in cotton war which will follow peace
as the cotton itself. but we add the amount of
that loss to our wealth.
Forty millions per aunHm is no ins'gnihcent
acquisition. 1t is perceptibe if diffused through
n decade. Mr.. Haywood continuing his calcua
tions of loss in this perticular, closes by aSser
ting that it would be economy for the cotton in
terst of England to support coo, 600 hands at
weekly cost of two shilngs and siypence each,
for three wears. making total OF tl9 ,o0U 0Oo,or
SEQ. 500 900. than to lose the amount of f147,-
600 900 or S135 600 600 in wages and profit in
that period, which is the direct loss flowing from
emigration, according to his calculation.
We can agree with his conclusions, and yet
felcitate ourselves upon the fact that this emf
grafton from Great Britain continues to flow TO
this country and give US the warrant OF wondrous
wealth when southern fields grow white again.
as they soon will do with bursting bolls, grow,
by free labor, and TO he worked in our own
mills In this lies another method Of meeting
both interest and principal of our debt and ad-
ding to the power and wealth of the Union
We have suffered so much from British neu-
tralty through the war now closing that we can
not be expected TO weep when we find her nom
intervention proved to be about the sorriest and
costlest neutrality that was ever proclaimed
since proclamatious were first made 20 he broken.
We shall get a cotton operative OF hey for every
bale she secures from US, and grow abundant
bales when her factories iamished.-Phld-
delphd Worth american.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-18

DISTRICT JrpGE ArPofNTEn.-A telegram from
Carson says that Curtis, late Of Shasta. has
been appointed United States District Judge for
lhe State of Nevada. Wonder il this is our
friend II. y. Curtis IodePcndent
No. sir: il is not your friend II. T., but we
reckon it's Ned, more recently Of Trinity
more sound on the social question more anus
ing in the line of =. that reminds me OF story -
more remarkable politician in small way
than lawyer in any way : more remarkable
a. 4 good Judge of whisky than of law: equally
shrewd in his Judgment of women as your
friend, and up to the time of his marriage more
addicted to the Injury o. mixing with them
.>haSta Coalt.r.
t'nmIncuf i unnarnS-ar,-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-18

It is stated that portrait of old John Brown
hangs in the house of II. A. Wise who hung
him. The old mans counterfeit presentment is
to-day more powerful in the State of Virginia,
than are twenty such live men as hung him
Horr1mrpfo Bee
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-18
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

Praise eternal to the Republic of the United
States Abraham Lincoln, the Washington OF
the slaves, the patriarch Of universal liberty
the ;lustrious magistrate who renews world,
aud who comes TO wipe out the long enduring
injustice of history, is raised anew to tine Presi-
dency, reelected by that great people of severe
Republicans
The United States have dem monstrated on this
supreme occasion that in Il free people the prn-
ciplc of government has more strength more
power. than in those where authority is imposed
by force and appeals TO violence.
Lincoln. on taking power, unclaimed war in
the United States because he represented the
holiest of dcas-aboition Of Slavery The
United States have given torrents Of blood,
mountains of treasure, TO show that they do not
rcpcnt-re-elected the man who pcrsonifcd this
glorious war, at whose conclusion stands the
emancipation of the slaye-lberty. the fact most
sublime and transcendant Of all history, the honor
of modern civilization. Let us re ioicc, then
rejoice the people everywhere The greatest of
the republics gives the example most sublime
which history records-breaks the chains Of the
slave. Eternal praise to the Republic of the
United States Id Dcmocratica, Nor 22d.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-18

TEA is selling at 50 pound in Salt Lake City,
aud other nscessaries Of life at famine prices
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-18

Rlcn Coryry.-in 1863, there were 9.Gi5 vo-
ters in Solano county. OF this number the in
comes of 255 did not excede 5000. Those who
did give in names figured the matter down very
close. as we notice the :. odd cents attached to
many of the returns. Some, is cents over 4
round sum in dollars some 10 some /, 81 and
A. cents and so on. The income tax PAYERS COM
prise little II per cent, of the entire voting
population.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-18
G3he Grinity 9uurnal
SATURDAY,
Neaverville, Trinity County, California :
DAVID E. GORDON,
EDITOR PROPRIETOR.
Dmes,-Oas door beiOr the :. Bank Exchange -
saloon, East side Main street.
subscr,ption Rates-In Advance:

year s. 90 Six months 50 On Three months, q 60
The paper will be mailed semi-n"nthy 10 address
Atlantic Europe al the above rates and the
necessary for postage (which prepaid addict
.on all paper, going Of the United states
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-18

Iow THE DK>rH-kNrLI OF SLAVERY va. RI
cEivrp.-t Washington dispatch gives IT," fol-
lowing as the last scene in Fon@rc- On the i"p-
tion of the constitutions! amendment aholiSh.n'
slavery throughout the land :-WEen tac tlcrk
called oiteonorou,lv, . Nr. Speaker! tlaleca-
,.cnan answered Call mH uome rs uicrlher
Of This House. The nnm" wa accordingly cali
el. Ni."n the Speaker answered q tir 'alr. Of
Schuyler ColfaXi app!@asc lol.on"d BIZ re
spon>e. Throughout the voting The most intense
interest prevailed. The audience hung ircaih-
ie-- on each vote. ant e. ia v"i. counted. a. the
decision of the question oi recon .;jertton had
not caile! out tWo-t!l.rIS If tdc lou>c. aud wa
no -pre Indication ol 'hc result. When the
Speaker read the r->u!, fgom Sip OF paper hand
him l'y the Clerk. the House rang with pro-
lou4ei ami repeated cheers Members swung
their hat'. shouted embraced each other. and
shook hands wiki such remarks - Thank God
fox free America, :. Glory enough for one day.
iiuxzlh Tor Freedom.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-18

President LINCOLN IN SPAIN.-We give below,
in translation. extracts from Madrid paper,
showing the terms in which the Presidential cleo
ton in this country was announced in the Span
ish capital
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-18


tMIFoRNIA AND TUE SANITARY C"M"tssIoN.-
The California Branch OF the Sanitary Commis-
sion has rcmitted TO New York during the five
months since its organization. Sss 900 in gold
and ~i:;.S9l in currency; amounting altogether
IN currency to about >20o.ooo. This would he
10. 900 per month. or jNst double what the State
was asked and promised to give. The last re
Ini;iancc. of SIS 900 in gold, was made by tele-
graphic transfer the LIST ultimo, and was
received while the people ot The East were re-
joicing over the fall Of Charleston and Whining
ton. Dr.. Bellows transmitted the following f.
licitoGs acknowledgement
Ncw YoGN. Feb. 2i lSc...-To L G. Sncath.
Treasurer California branch.-If you cclebrat"
the fall of Charleston and Wilmington with your
=, o,ooo-poundcr. what will you have 70 ife of
when Richmond fails? The last ditch seems
near. Nou closing up, trust. Tie last
wound. of our brave soldiers God he-S the
California Branch IIaNGY W. BILLIONS
pr.-it!.,..
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-03-18
Laying Out Gardens.

The Spring will soon be on u.s. and those con-
templating adornng their homes should now be
studying out the best plan to do it by. 1t is no
use leaving it till it is time to set about it out of
doors, as then much occupies the mind that
the plan of operations best to be worked on is
neglected.
Take a rough sketch of the plot of land, loca-
ting the principal objects in their exact position
on the paper-such as the house, outbuildings,
any large trees, a high or low spot ofland, and
the like.
Then consider what is required if it is de-
sired mostly the usefulness. the ornamental. or
both fairly combined Whichever It may be
for all viii not agree in these mattcrs-act ac-
cor.iingly. Other things being favorable. the
following are prominent features. The vegeta-
bic garden. outhouscs. etc, should be in the
rear Of the lot Ifa fruit region, the orchard
may flank the house, or even appear partially in
trout, - may be most convenient.
Fruit trees rightly managed and planted may
he 4 decided ornament to place of themselves.
Small fruits, also. arc never objectionable. llay-
ing tiecldcd on these points. the next thing will
be 10 get to each sepcratc department. To do so
VIII require walks. Now these may be mean
;relcss. positively ugly, or a thing of beauty
inst IS taste is displayed in their laying ont.
Roads wanted Tor use, best straight for
hcahtv. q curve: but road walk curved
v'thou m object apparent or real, always gives
q bad Impression. and any person using the same
feels like taking thc straight cut. SO be careful
IN Tho walks. The idea j. to find to what points
the walks will be wanted. or would be the most
desirable: then if for the ornamental lay the
road on towards the point in curves that look
natural maxim" hu few curves. except in very
large place- a large bold curve to given
point l,oks better than 4 snakes track to the
same spot.
The walks in the vegetable garden, as rule,
are hest straight, on the square.
Having got these things the paper satsfac-
toriIy, then mark out clumps of trees, shrubhcr-
ic,, etc. These should appear heaviest at the
inner side of the curves and central of them,
thus showing reason for the
DO not prepare to plant too thicklv at first
for remember, tree requires considerable space
TO eyelopc itself and it is easy to plant here and
there another, afterwards. Plant thickly, if any
where. to break the force of the west and north
west winds-particula evergreens.
Plant mainly small-sized trees they will give
the best sati>tactiSn in the end
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-08-25
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
TIME TABLE.


Trains will leave Depot serner BROAD STREET AND
WASH HlNGT0N AVKNUE, as follows.
RXPRKss TRAIN at A06 A. NJ, (MondAys exoeptsd,)
for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington.
Perryyilis Havrs de Grace Aberdeen, Ferry aud
pssLawARE RAIL ROAD TRAIN at 145 A. NJ
Sundays exesItsdl for Salisbury Milford aud inter
mediate stations.
wAY.M1iI TRAIN at sl5 A. NJ. Sundays exceptsd)
for Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations.
EXPREss TRAIN At Lilo P. NJ. tsundays excepted for
baltimore and Washington stopping at Chester, Whining
ton, Elkton, Psrryyille and Hayre DC Grace.
EXPRESS TRAIN At 355 p. A. Sundays exeepted,) for
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at WILMINGTON
Newark Elkton, Northeast PerTyvle, HAyre de urate
perryman's, Edgewood. Magnolia. aud stemmers Run.
NiaHT EXPRESS at MS 7. n. for Baltimore and
washington, stopping at Chester Wilmington, Newark
Passengers for FORTRESS Monroa, Norfolk, City Point
and Nil as che S y M IAT
Stopping at all stations between Philadelphia and Will
Lssve Philadelphia 745 10 10 A. NJ 2o0,sao. g. Oo,
100 and 10OOP NJ The $50 p NJ train connects with Del
aware Railroad for Milford and intermediate stations
The 800 r NJ. train runs to Perryviile.
Leave Wilmington at 6.Aj, 800 aud ea0 A. NJ, 20O
4 90. 4 49, aud 6 BOP. Nj.
Train leaves Perryyille at 30 A. NJ. connecting at
Wilmington with the 500 r. M train for PHILADELPHIA
Trains for Now Castle leave Philadelphia 7.l5 and
1915 A. N, $50 ene 800 7. NJ.
THROUGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE
Leave Wilmington At l2oO NJ AL % and sbt P. N.
CHEsTKR For PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Chester at a. s43 and lOl4 A. M, 1896, 2A9,
@'''' II From MI BALriMoRR TO PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltimore S.25 A. NJ, Way Mall lilo p NJ, Rx.
press. 425 z. NJ, Way Train Gas P. NJ, Rxprsss, 925
P. NJ. Express.
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE
Leave Chester at s.b4 A, ~, l.5O and IL so p. NJ.
" Wilmington at 5.l3, p.35 A. NJ, 226, b.O2 and
l225P NJ
SUNDAY TRAINS.
| EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.O5 A. NJ, for Baltimore and
Washington, stopping at Wilmington, Perryve, Havre
| de- Grace Aberdeen, Perryman's and Magnolia
NIGHT EXPRESS at 1l.l5 p NJ for Baltimore and
Washington stopping At CHESTER. tior baltimore and
Washington pssssngers,) Wilmington, Newark, Rlkton
| North East, Perryyle and HAVre de Grace.
| Accommodation TRAIN Al 10 p. M. for Wilmington
and Way Stations.
| BALTIMORE F0il PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltimore at s,25 2. NJ, stopping at HAvre Dc
Grace perryVile aud Wilmington Also stops at Rlktou
and Newark take passengers for Philadelphia
passengers from Washington RAltm0re and Chestar
! eaVe passengers from Baltimore or Washington.
| Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia at $50 P. NJ.
| II. =. KENNEY, Superintendent
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-08-25
,,mE. pEmoRnsr,s EMPORIUM OF

ANNE. pEmoREsT's EMPORIUM OF
nj FASHION,
Gs BROADWAY, NY.
szArcHss IN SsARIY ALL rHH crIss or raR uSioN AID
CANADA.
spstterus Of fe FASHIONS for LadleA' and chidrsn'a
Dress Ladies' Patterns 10 to 4O cts. Chidrenh Pat
terms 10 20 - cts Trimmed Double Price, ful sels
nflesn articles, 50. -,
sIadles' System Of Dress-Cutling st.O0
sChildrsni system, Dtess-c catting, 90 cts.
Tncking, Pinking and Fluting.
sImparial Dress Elevator, rs cts.
Prsaeh corseis Satin Jean, ss.ooi ooutll, $500
Prise Med Skirts, $3.50, 500 and 90 90
sSprAl Spring Bosom Pads, SlO0.
excelsior Dress Shield1, 50 eta- - -c ,s
Combination suspender and shoulder Braces ~ Gus
Braid and Embroidery Stamps, $500 per uo4'
sDamund Needles, 40 cts. per huRdfed oo
Sewing Machine Tucking Attachment s2;vvv, en- -,
Scssors esugs cutting material any any ssssS s s,s
ssewlng Rippefs for machine or manu- 'Vs'''
WAteri Proof Dress FACING 10 TO 80 cts. per "a.
silly Bloom, Improving the complexion oo ota'
.li. Soft pure, and free rom susht 70 harm
t The tenderest complexion
sRors.ts Hioom, tintlus the complexion 60 cts.
VIII tint the checks as Nature tints
The rosy shells OF oeeanY
scurling Cream bsautfying the hair, 50 cts
sPsrfume Packets @ @exqIisitely iragrant, % Gus;
nytjeia 10 be procured in New York
sDEMOREsT's MONTHLY MAGAZINE AND bfME.
pEMORRsT's MIRROR OF FASHIONS 90 cts; Yearly,
4aOO with valuable premium.
List to the sounds borne on the breeze
From every qusrter, 10 II Gomez,
A MagaElne Of worth Is found,
Rxalting both our taste and homes.
Those marked thus are sent by mail post free re-
sspt price, The others sent by express receipt
Of he amount or collected delivery
Dealers will please send for Wholesale Price List
Address, MMR. DEMoREsT,
A73 BROADWAY, N. Y.
Ladies' cut the above ont future reference, for
further particulars, DEAORssrs MosraIr MAaAziEs
send for Circular. auBlo-St
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-08-25
PROCLAMATION.

CHARLES KIERE, Chief Caterer to the citizens of
declare - - AN
1. That REED BIRDS and other choice aAn,s ara In
season and may be found done up in the very best
a. the OYSTER BAY HOUSE, IN THIRD STREET nE.
TWEEN MARKET AND KING STREETS,
~ Ihat OYSTERS are now strictly prime and are dome
mp In the most delicious stews, Pans Prys &e al the
Oyster Bay House in Third strest. W
.. rhatal kinda of rsfreshnens NAV be obtnInad AT
The said Oyster Bay House in Third Street. ene up in
the futures As 10 the past to make this reseory one Of
the best In the United satea model estsblisRment AZ
which LApIRe AND GENTLEMEN can obtain sysrv
luxury In the shape Of EATING and DRINKING al fsir
priees, and be accommodated pleasantly and promptly
(sSl Given under the hand and seal Of ofiee IL The
LIB said Oyster Bay House, In Third Street between
- Market and King Streets Wilmington, DeIaWsra
10 seventh day Of September. A D, 1854
sep2O CHARLES RIEFR Prophet