davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-04-22

ISHosPIrABLE.-The Sacramento Bee thinks
|Jef Davis has shown great lack of the spirit OF
hospitality, because-the other day President
Lincoln called at Richmond TO see JEFF, but
found that the latter had turned toe cold shoul-
der on him by running off and leaving his honsc
without so much as piece of cake and glass Of
|wine to entertain his visitor from Washington
Can we expect peace so long as JEFF manilests
such disposition as this? When Lincoln calls
upon him for the purpose of arranging terms, he
Kinds I" not at home on the door.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-04-22
HANG THEx.-The Alta, in an article on tn

HANG THgN.-The Alta, in An article on the
T. Duties of Victory remarks
For the consprators who got up this atrocious
krebelion-who have worked the ruin and DESC
Citation of the south, and introduced mourning in
Eevery northern home-there ought to be no COM
passion Yancey, who " fired the Southern
heart, has gone to his last account; Hndman
was murdered by his own confederates. Many
fothers have been killed in battle, but JEFF Davis,
Ethe drunken Wigfall, the bombastic Toombs
and the willy Mason still live. If the Govern
ment should lay its hands upon them, shor,
shritt and long rope should be their portion
To the fiends in human shape-a phrase, we must
admit, that is not very original but it is expires.
Esive-who starved, plundered, tortured and muir.
fdered our unfortunate prisoners, no mercy should
i be shown but to the great mass of the rebels
terms which were never before conceded to rebels
should be granted.
This is all very well, but we cannot exactly
understand how we going to get the rope
around the necks of rebels when they are paroled
and that parole embraces an amnesty.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-04-22
SEWARD.

Laboring under first impressions furnished by
Telegraph that Secretary Seward had died of his
Injuries the Sacramento Bee of the 18th fur.
Enshes the following truthful biographical sketch
1of the great statesman and patriot
WILLIAM H. SEWARD was born in Florida, Or
kange county, n. Y, May l6, 1901, and ccnse-
Equenty, at the time of his death he was aged
ksixty-three years, ten months and twenty -nine
kdays. His ancestors were Of Welsh extraction
on his fathers side and Of Irish extraction on
his mothers. Having received the advantages
Lof a liberal education, he was admitted to the
bar in 1922, and then took up his residence in
sAmburn This home Mt the time of his death y
: where in 1924, he was married to Miss Frances
fAdeline Miller. He first entered political life
kthat year in opposition to the Albany Regency
From the commencement to the close he an
Opponent of slavery, though he never WAS a rad
! ical on that question. In 1896 the Wings nomi-
mated him for Governor, but he was defeated by
lGov. Marcy. la 1888 he was again a candidate
land defefeated Marcy by a majority of 10 ,Ood
4 Votes lie was reelected in 1910. In his ad-
fministraton he did much to advance the cause
eof popular education and public improvements
Band he was always IL strong opponent of the
Sextreme doctrines of the Native Americans. he
Theoretically advocated the election of Clay To
: the Presidency in 1874 and Taylor in 1913. He
twas first elected to the United States Senate in
1919. During his Congressional career, which
extended through period Of ten years, he was
an earnest opponent Of the extention Of slavery,
Hand advocated the exclusion of the institution
from the territories thereby mourning the hatred
g.: the advocates Of slave power. He supported
fScott for the Presidency in 1852, Fremont, the
Republican candidate, in 1856, and in 1860 wa:
En- candidate for that office before the Republican
Convention, but defeated by Mr.. Lincoln
Ehis fellow martyr in the cause of the nation
4 In 1861 he assumed the port folio of Secretary
4 of State, which office he ably filled up to the
thine of his death.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-04-22

In that theatre and in the presence of that au-
{dience for which parallel in all the history OF
ithe world can be found-e crime so. dastardly,
$50 horrible that hell itself will stand aghest as
BIT contempates it-a crime worthy alone of the
|vengeful, remorseless but expiring slave power
lin that house of mourning, with its closed
blinds, and its mute and anxious inmates-in the
flushed chamber of the sick Minister. an atroci-
Ity was attempted at which even fend from the
Ibottomess pit might hesitate-a murderous at.
tack upon disabled, probably dying man.
1t requires all the powers of the human mind
ito realize the fact, that the chosen leader of the
people of the United States-the President whom
they have only recently reelected to the first Of
Ihce in their gift--the concluding words of whose
Inaugural have scarcely died away-who but
yesterday, as it were, in the captured Capital of
the rebellion, was engaged in the noble work Of
Ithe pacifcation of the country-permitting the
CONCESSION of terms to the rebel leaders, more
fmagnanimous and liberal than they had right
TO expect-now lies lifeless and motionless-that
active and comprehensive brain which conceived
(the vast project of a nations regeneration, and
carried it ont is no longer susceptible of impress
|sons from within and without-that large and
patriotic heart which beat with nothing but no.
Pile impulse, is still and quiet for ever,
great man has fallen. The champion of the
civilization of the Nineteenth Century has been
stricken down in the prime Of Hfe-in the zenith
|of his fame-in the hour of bis great glory.
If proof can be obtained that his death was
owing to any previously arranged plot by the
rebel leaders, the punishment that has already
(been inflicted on the South for its atrocious re-
fbellion will have been nothing but mildness it.
self in comparison to what is to come. The ma
}tion may be paTalyzed for moment by the muir
der of its chosen leader, but it will be only for
IA moment. If the great crime which
BIAS plunged nation 10 grief was the crime Of
|ths rebslliou-one Of its deliberately plsuasd
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-04-22

MILLIONS oS MILLIONS OF In reccn:
speech at Richmond Judas " Benjamin said
II In 1860 the Sonth had one million six hundred
land sxty-four thousand arms-bearing men. How
many men have the Yankees sent against L, -
I'm 1861, six hundred and iftv-four thousand il
|ls62, seven hundred and forty thousand Ia
/ 1863, seven hundred thousand in SEA they call
led out one million five hundred thousand. Here
you have the figures, that they brought out three
millions against one million six hundred and six
|ty-four thousand Confederates, who lived 1T the
beginning OF the war to draw the sword IN their
Icountry's service"
The Flag thinks that as an arihme.ica, liar.
the God-forsaken Iscariot e1ce.s him SELF IS
Traitor
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-04-22
Harpu's New Monthly Magazine
Ctitical Notices IF The Press.

II foremost Magazine of the day The PRESIDE never
bad delightful companion, nor the million more en-
terprising friend. than H,aPEKs MAdAIiNK-Ahodid irof
tstant (iIaltimure.)
Tag most popular Monthly in the WORLDLY T. Obs,rr,r
must o cuogy to the high tone AID Va
ricd exceences Of .RPsRs MAGAnNEa journal which cir
culstes monthly about 10000 copiesin whose pages are
be Emnd e II the choicest light and general reading Of TIA
day speak this work evidence Of the America.
People and the popularity it has acquired mert la"
Number contains fully pages If reading matter appropr
aey illustrated with good wo"dnts and combines IN Il
self the racy monthly and the philosophical quarterly
blended with the Of the daily journal IT ha
great power the dissemination Of love Of pure literature
= Trlbn,r'r Gutd, 10 -tmer,cdn Literature, London
THs volumes bound constitute of themselves library o
reading such not be found IN the SAM
compass. IN any other publication that has under
Boston C01rier.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-04-22
NUMBER 10.
and executed movements-there are terrible times
lat hand
From the Sacramento Bel

Prom the Sacramento Bee.
To depict, in words, the grief, horror and deep
indignation caused BY this intelligence is utterly
Impossible, especially at the present moment,
when the mind is nearly 6straught in contem-
{plation of the great calamity which has hefallen
the county, draped the nation in mourning, and
|wrung tears Of sorrow and bitterness from the
hearts of the people. Foul treason, draped in
THE assassin robes, has raised its blood
hands against the peoples chosen head, and
stricken down one in whom the hopes Of the
people centered for happy and honorable set
Element of the horrible war that has for four
wears desolated our land.
This foul deed does not strike CONSERVATION IN
ito the hearts of the people. for the cause OF the
country does not depend for success upon the
continuance of one or two, or even scores OF
Hives Lincoln has fallen in the cause of his
country stricken down defenceless by the hands
of tratorous assassin For his death the peo-
bile mourn in profoundest sorrow, but for the
manner of his taking off they experience senti
Iments of horror and Indignation. The shot
(which struck down the President was not aimed
SOLELY at Abraham Lincoln it was aimed at the
people and the nation, and sought by striking
Flown the chosen agent of the people, to destroy
the liberties of the country and enable bloody
treason to run riot over the land.
Among other incidents connected with the an
|nouncement of the sad intelligence in San Fran
cisco, the Alta California relates the following
One man whom we have known IA most VIC
bent and uncompromising Secessienist, standing
lon Montgomery street. said in our hearing -
/ "a This is not the assassination of President Lin
!coln only it is the assassination of the whole
South Damned to the bottomless pit Of hell be
Ithe men who plotted and carried it out We
had come to look on the restoration Of the South
as foregone conclusion, and the whole South
was on the eve of accepting the fact. We should
have been friends and brothers once more, hut
for this, within six months. Now, God help Us
Uall ~
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-04-22

PATRIOTIC REPARTEE.-The following is related
of the worthy and patriotic Father Dillon, who
has stood the ready and able defender Of
our government in its efforts to suppress the re-
|bellon During the late confagration at Mohel-
|umne Hill, and when the Union Hotel was envel-
|oped in flames, friend standing at his side said
II See, Father Dillon, the Union cannot be saved.
rs True replied the Rev. Father, q what you
|call the Union may not be saved, but there
stands the United States, pointing TO another
hotel of that namc) firm as Gibralter, and IT,
|yincible.'
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-04-22

&" As YoU DEAL WITH NE, condemners, so my
Sword with you shall deal, y thought the blacl
trooper, he was entering Richmond But once
without the horrid slave-mart and starvation he'll
epit, amid wreck and ruin deserted women, f1y.
Ting terrified children utter prostration and alb
[ject humanity the warm heart of Freedman melt
led he forgot the auction-block. the ravisher
Ethe bloodhound, and whistlng lash, and con.
tented himself with singing John Brown with
aStentorian lungs, all about the hanghty capital
3of the old heros murderers.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-04-22
Speeial Aotites.
MRS. S. A. ALLEN,
A Lady of World Wide Reputation

HS- Mrs. s. A. Aliens Worlds Hair Restor-
Fer and Zylobalsamum Worlds Hair
kDressing unequalled, and Acknowledged by all
who restoring invigorating, identifying and
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Ecean-ng the scalp arrestin fall and mpartng healthy
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upon the of the Hair giving them the natural non
shment required No sdys toilet complete without the
Zylohaamum Hair Dressing 1t ceanses the hair ana
smparts delightful fragrance, and is suited 70
\ both young and old.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-04-22

Orr CoSGREssMAs.-One evening last week g
humber of the prominent loyal citizens of Marys
willie met in an mpromptu social party, as guest.
of J. II. Jewett Esq, the banker, to commemo
rate the late Union victories Hon. John Bid
well delivered speech in which he paid trib
ute to the President, and expressed sincere
khope for the perpetuity of the Union party, de-
bouncing the heresy of States Rights as the seet
Lof the rebellion.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-04-22
PrRsoS.L.-On Thursday we had the nle..u,

PERsoNAL.-On Thursday we had the pleasure
/ Of call from our old friend, Charles W. Cor
don, brother of the Major. Our friend was
among the first who volunteered to serve his
country in arms, believing that the company in
which he enlisted would go at once to the front.
HE served in Southern California and Arizona
during the term of his enlistment, which expir-
ed some seven months since, when he was hon
Iorably discharged -.Shd,td Courier, 18Th
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-04-22

HANG THEY'VE are disposed TO be lenicn:
TO the rebel officers. We only ASK for the imuir-
diate trial and execution OF JEFF Davis. Breck-
inridge, Beauregard, Bragg, and Kirby Smith
We never heard of a Smith being hung. and
want the character of the family konored. Lee
and the other rebel officers should all be Danish
ed-expatriated and execrated. So says Smith
Of the Marysville appeal.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-04-22
1.-The Assassinat iOn-HOw the Intelligence
was received-Spirit Of the
Press-Incidents.

THE ASSASSIN OF LIScoLN.-The assassin, J
Wilkes Booth, is a son of the late Junius Brntu.
Booth, tragedian. If we are not mistaken th
monstrosity in human shape was political pris
oner in 1868, and confined in Fort Lafayette. -
He is native of Baltimore, and his delivery O
the tragic motto, @ SIC semper tyrann,s lever 81
TO tyrants) after committing the foul murder, il
significant of his political sentiments.-Aarys
rilic Appeal.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-04-22
The Restorer Reproduces
THE HAIR DRESSING
'cUL TIVATES AND Beauties

II your hair thin try it, if scurfy try it, II harsh Try "
ustreless try ofthese try it, for all use
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Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-04-22
sErH CHANDLER recently made the follow

SETH CHANDLER recently made the following
satisfactory apology to Copperhead Senator =
f. Senator objects to another statement that ]
made, which was that the rebels we're shellish,
or something to that effect. On reflection, be-
|ieve | have done an injustice, and no man IL
more ready to apologize for an injustice done
Ethan am but when apologize for that remark
lit will not be to tie rebels, but the inhabitants
sof bell.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-04-22
CALIFORNIA SUBSCRIPTIONS.
IL q ..

Being DESTROYS of extending the influence Of their pnbca
tons In this section the Publishers Of H,hpGRs M,i.1iS
and WklKlY will pay particular attention To subscriptions
rom the Pacific states and Subscribers rely upou th
prompt arrival Of their Magazines by mail
publishers have perfected system OF mailing ny ~cf
they supply the M.6tLSE and WEEKLY promptly 7" th-t
prefer their periodicals directly from the of
Ace Of Publication.
Tn. n,i,ye on H,EPIRs u cents year, ard
must be paid at the snbsrrib,rs post onhc-.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-04-22
aresklu Trinity 3oarual

a5> Cossty Wsrrssts and 0rss"sseks taken al
at their ruling payment for subscriptions to this
paper To soldiers the Government service the JOURNAL
will be furnished for Greenbacks at PAR
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-04-22

IT is burning shame upon the gallsntry Of the
young men of Pittsfed, that they leave whole
street full Of young ladies TO grow up in single
sblessefness. Upon single short stree. Of that
|town reside nineteen manageable Young misses.
and nary" an oesr.--SPvinZfeid R,pubiieGn.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-04-22
r E r M S

Harper's Magazine, One fear,.-..---.-S4.
An Ertr1 Opy Of eifh,r a> M,G.7Nr WBEgLv null b
rtpt,d graii r o,ry tfHb af FIVE - BSCRiBERs at =
Zach ~, 0sic remittance or S,r f'pttS tDf sri
Back Numbers be supplied at any time.
complete Set, comprising Ywent y-nine Noum'S II
cloth binding will he sent by freight at Mems
Of purchaser s. - per volume. single volumes iN mail
pospaid 81 Cisth Tor binding. t., cents y mail post
paid Address,
HARPER q BROTHERS,
a. FRANKLIN SQUtRK. NEW foRK
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-04-22

THE Louisville Journal says :. So many dirt,
yguerriias have passed over the soil of Kentuck,
that the Federal troops ought to scour ii,
STATE"
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-04-22

en- Hope for the Amicted.-IS another part OF
his will Ice found the advertisement vi the celebrated
ute established by DR. c. Young in $50 In this
oet and rharatanisTn il il boon To the suffering 10
pont ont To them where obtaining the wish
f for relief and Under the Of the ilfu Doctor
fthe troubled Ve- themselves ct their burdens
pain shame. lay aside their aud secure health
and hsrnin.s Ii sick in trouble do not hest
sate Road advertisements and follow the advice do NJ"
fset the number the Of directing your letter
ciscn I+:}m.sn.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-04-22
COUNTY OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Internationally the best Sustained wori
OF the kind In the World"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-10
ReYOIutIOnarY PatrInts.

out of the twelve Revolutionary pat
riots living on the lst of January, lS63,
but FIVE survive TO welcome this New
Year Lemuel Cook resides at Claren-
don, \. Y, and does not know his age
Samuel Downing resides at Edinburg,
Saratoga county, n. Y, and is ninety
eight years old; William Hutchins re-
sides at Penobscot, Ne, and is one hun
bred years old; Alexander Maroney re-
sides at Yates, Orleans county, n. Y ,
and Is nlnety-four years old; James
Barham lives in Missouri, and is one
hundreds years Of age. So of these
i've veterans New York has three
Doubtless IN another year or two all Of
them will have departed; but 3 new
generation of patriots, the veterans of
this war, will take their places in the
hearts of their countrymen.-Ns,s York
Herald
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-10
Consianments SOIioited.
Uaited States Of America.

MIDDLE DISTRICT OF TENNESSEE, No. g
HORACE n. HARR son, ESQ, L. s. ATTOR-
IL ney fer said District, hay NJ fled an intcrma.
toe 10 the Distret Court % the tuiteG States for
said District, on December 81, 1894 against all the
esttSfe and property, moneys, stocks and credits
OF '. K. Stevenson, formerly Of said District, the
same being particularly enumerated snd described
N said Information, which aiieees that he same has
been seized il sad DstriEt On land forfeited to the
United States becaslss sid v X Stevenson confn-
ued 70 aid and abes the existing rebellion against
the Government Of the United States aler the ex-
pirstOn Of The sixty lays Of grace given him to re-
turn to his allegiance b the Presidents Proclama
ton, issued July p, 1882 IN pursuance Of the s0t Of
Congress approved Jalyl7, 1860, and entitled Gan
set g Suppress IusuErect on, 20 Punish Treason
and Rebellion, to Sc ze and Confscate the ProDerA
Of Rebes, and for other purposes, praying for ~
usual process and monitor.
.AeE, therefore, pursUaBtto the rnouitop OF saiF
gourt, hereby publicly cite al persons interested
"a sad properly 70 aPpeaf before said Court Il tie
the Sd Monday N April next, at 10 O'clock. A. M
hen and there % PROFOUND theis claims and make
taeir eile cations. E. K. GLAsCOCK.
jAhs-l4ta y. 8 Marshal Mid Dist 81 Tenn.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-10
lur inducements to AGENTS and

To those agents who take Their commissl IN in
Books and GIFTS the following commission viii be
allowed:
To any person forwarding II Clubs OIL Books, 8
Clubs Of u Books, or Clubs Of 50 Books each, a
Silver Watch-cyiInder eScaDement-gorth Sl2
To any person forwarding 20 Clubs OF 10 Books, 10
Clubs 0: p Books, or Clubs of 90 Books each, a
Silver Watch, patentlever, hunting case, worth So
II preferable, the agent may select any other ar
tcle on our list Of the value Of the watch he may
be entitled 70.
Agents will retain the certificates of Books and
Gifts until tbs requiEed numbers Of Clubs COM
pleted, when they will be forwarded to us Vonch
ers.
Unless these regulations are strictly complied
with, no allowance viii be made extra eolianis-
40
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-10
Real Estate Department.

4 considerable amount Of Real Estate is register
ed on our books, and we can sell EOuses ana Lots
Ia Nashville end suburbs ON the best terms. Farms
in the neighborhood Of Nashville for sale, Of all
sizes and pl1ces Plantations in vari 3us counties in
Middle. Tennessee, some OF them good Cotton
farms. for sale. NAM
nOy2ft-tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-10

l2hinehas Garrett.

Former Register Of Davidson county, gives spe-
cial ATTENTION 70 the examination Of Titles 70 Proper
ties Writing Deeds Of Conveyance, Lease, and other
Isegyd documents. Fre
We deem il unnecessary in tins community, 20
and Wfiter OF Deeds in Tennessee. Fer twenty
years be was fixture" at our Court house, twelve
Of which he served IS Register Of the county, by
election at the hands Of the people. Bis careful,
faithful and exact manner Of doing business il
well known, and We eheerfully recommend him TO
all those who may have sny thing IN his line 70
transact. NAM.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-10
CERTIFICATES OF CURES

kson aight b twenty years stAadinz. sith nazas5
known ~ ence aud 'aSng.
For meAcsl properties Of Bnehu, see DisDenss
tory 81 the Unitest 6tatss
Sc Professor Devices valuable HoEks On ~
Pr1ctice Of Physic.
See remarks made By ihs lats celebrs1sd d.
Phyaek, Philadelphia NJ
see remarks made BY Dr.. Ephrnm McDOEal, 8
eelebrsted Physician, and member Of the R0ys
college q 7lFgeoqs, Ireland and Published % shs
ITanszctOns 81 ths King md Elusani > JoiirsisL '
See MedicO-C hirurgca RsfsH, ptbkstsd b.
Benjamin TrsYsrs, yellow q the ROyk College o.
Surgeons.
See most d the late standard works Oa medicine.
ExtTct Buchu,-.....sl00 per bottle, OF SIX for 8 %
81 SsrssParila. LOO Z" 6U
Or half dozen % each Tor Sl2, Which sin b
sufficient r. care the most Obstinats easas a5Esc.
lions are adhered 70.
Delivered 10 AZ stdTess, securely paoksd nom
observation
sB-Descrihs symptoms n sli commuEieEtoRs.
Cures guaranteed. A4Nce GseEs-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-10
For Sale

ONE FINE PACING SADDLE HORSE. SIX
~ years old, Is hands high, can 20 inside &
minutes. Any person wishing 70 purchase one of
the finest saddle horses in Nashville can find INN
ey calling on 7. Wells Smith, West Nashville be-
tween Cedar and Church strsets Iiaus-lve
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-01-10
Eastern Agency.

Our arrangements are such that any SORT Of Com
mercial transaction in the principal Eastern cses
cad De negotiated and faithfully attended &c.