davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-07
BRIDGE NOTICE.

TIME UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES NO.
| tice that he will apply at the November Term
of the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Trim
ity county for renewal of license to keep a Toll
Bridge over Trinity river at Kanaka Bar, for the
ensuing year. JOHN W. SMITH
Smith Flat, Oct. S, 1855 as.tsb.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-07
BRIDGE NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
! undersigned will apply to the Hon. Board
OF Supervisors of Trinity county, at the Novem-
Der Term, for renewal of License to keep Toll
Bridge over Trinity river, at Grass Valley. for
the coming year. D. NJ. KELLOGG.
Grass Valley, Oct 6. 1865 90 .sh
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-07
COUNTY ELECTION PROCLAMATION
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF TRINITY,
,hor

STATE CALIFORNIA. COUNTY OF TRINITY, I
WEAvERvILLE, September Is, 1865
WHEREAS, WEDNESDAY, THE EIGHT
w eenth day of October, A. D., 1865, being
the day on which the Special Judicial Election
will be held throughout the State for the various
officers required by law to be elected therein, it
is therefore hereby
Ordered, That at said Election the following
officers for Trinity county shall be elected in ad-
dtion to those to be chosen by order of the Gov
ernor, to wit:
Two Instices of the Peace-Trinitx Town nshin
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-07
Births:

AT Indian Creek, Sept. 3otb, the wife of James
Morris, of DAUGHTER.
In Weaverville, October 5th, the 8ife OF VIM.
Fitzgerald, of DAUGHTER.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-07

The San Francisco iorning Gail prints the d.
vorees as decreed daily under the appropriate
heading. as in case of births, marriages and
deaths, only that the divorces follow the deaths
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-07

USEFUL ARrIcLE.-Henry Junkans of the
Hardware Store, has presented us with sample
of somebody's "a Yankee, of course), apple-pear-
ing machine, one of the most useful articles a
household can be in possession Of They are
cheap, and will last lifetime if taken care of
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-07

EXTENSIVE CHECKING, FOR YorNG MAS-The
books used by Ketchum, Jr., the New York
banker, have been found. Three hundred and
fifty checks, for $4,000 each, have been issued
making the total forgeries amount to ST $50 600
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-07

A NOTED NINE TO BE SoLD.-We notice By the
Humboldt Register that the Sheba mine, located
in that county, together with the mill, buildings,
machinery, ores ana implements, are to be sold
on the 7th of October, under and by virtue of a
deed of trust made by the company in favor of
the Bank of California and VIM. Meyer Trustee,
amounting in all to about $50, 600 1t is reason
able to suppose from this, taken in connection
with recent reports relative to the mine, that it
has entirely failed. Two years ago feet in the
Sheba were held at fabulous figures.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-07

CERTArSLY.-A Justice of the Peace elect il
Humboldt county. Nevada, wants to know of the
editor of the Register if he is not entitled to f
COPY of the stachets 20 The editor thinks he is
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-07

-" MINING in California is not played oat it is
merely becoming revolutionized. Sac. Bee
There is evidently much truth in the above
observation, as applied to some portions of Cal
ifornia, but we must acknowledge that the revo-
luton does not proceed very actively in this
particular portion of the State. We have re-
marked this good many occasions have
wondered that some of our old and experienced
miners and men of means are not awakened to
the fact that they far behind the times in the
matter of modern appliances assistants in
mining and gold saving. Nearly every week our
attention is attracted to announcements of new
and successfully applied tests in the lower coun-
ties-partcularly in Nevada and Placer-where
the mines were pronounced played out before
mining fairly under way in Trinity. Old
ground which has been worked and re-worked
time and again, yields handsome returns by the
application of new and lately invented gold-sav-
ing processes. Beyond doubt the early applica-
tion of these processes there owing TO the
fact that those mines more easy of access,
and only short remove from the depots whence
improved machinery is furnished and capital
supplied to introduce and work it. We suppose
that the northern counties of the State must
quietly bide their time that it will come is as
evident as that day follows night, but little
better showing of enterprise on the part of our
present population would hasten it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-07

% We hope the first Act presented to the Gov
ernor for his signature at the session of the
Legis lature will be a we'll Higestcd and stringent
Registry Act Legal voters demand such law. y
--NarysrRic APPEAL
We second that suggestion with all oar heart.
and hope early in the session to see the vote OF
every Union member in both branches recorded
in favor of a REGISTRY LAW. Trinity may be
put down as safe for affirmative vote in each
branch The important provision found in the
New York Law, 90 that person whose name is
not found on the Register on tho day of election
shall be entitled to vote under any circumstan-
ces," is just what is required in California
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-07
1taths:

In Weavervile, October 4th, of congestion of
the brain, CA1HARISE REESE, native of Ireland,
aged about IS years
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-07

Goops CoMISG.-We hear that Comstock &
Martins warehouse at Red Bluff is filled to over
flowing with merchandise awaiting transporta-
tion to this and neghboring counties. The
Steam Navigation Company have been obliged
10 put second boat on the Red Bluff route to
transport the freight offering. The great trouble
now is the scarcity of teams to deliver the goods
arriving there. NJ. Lang, karsky Il Co., Williams
i Co.. II. Junkans, Mccain l. Co., Tinnin Il Co..
r Baleh, H. Hooker and others have large stocks
in stata quo, awaiting Transportation.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-07

An EpIsoDE.-Amos Marshall and some other
denizens of Douglas City, started last week for
grand hunting excursion in the Hay Fork sec
ton. Equipped with shot guns and rifles, and
FIVE gallons of Halls best ammunition, they pro-
ceded in high spirits and with glowing pictures
of endless quantities of wild game fitting in
their minds eye. Going down Browns noun
tain the team-a pair of colts-commenced run
ming, and fortunately tossed Marshall from the
wagon in a comparatively favorable location, but
continued on their way until they came to a sharp
turn in the road, where two civilly inclined hor-
scs might have got around, but at their rate of
velocity it was impossible, and away they went
some forty feet down the mountain. The iron
work of the wagon may be seen here next week !;
but there wasn't enough of the. wood work left
for to distinguish the place it occupied be-
fore the occurrence. \ search for the fve-gallon
keg discovered it at the foot of the mountain,
bung down, and-the last spirit had departed.
A keg of butter was so badly used up that moth
ing but one huge grease spot remained to ind-
cate that such an article was portion of the
cargo.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-07
wseklY Trinity 5unrnal.

81 CosssH W,srrSsss and G,rssnbselss taken at
their ruling value in payment for subscriptions to this
paper To soldiers in the Government service the JouRs
will be furnished for Greenbacks at PAR
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-07

LINCOLN MONUMENT AT RED BLUFF.-The people
of that place arc cert9nly deserving of great
which they have responded to the proposition
made only short time ago in behalf of Lin
coin monument The tribute of respect to a
departed President has been completed and to-
day, 7th named by the committee as the time
for placing it in position on the spot designated
in the Red Bluff cemetery. The Odd Fellows,
Masons, and Lassen Rangers were to participate
in the ceremonies in full regalia, and general
invitation was extended to citizens of adjoining
counties.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-07

THE JUDICIAL ELEcTIoN.-Some of our Union
exchanges are confident that the State Conven-
tion of the opposition selected the weakest can
ddate on the list of aspirants for a seat on the
Supreme Bench. They say the " Democrats u
can make no formidable demonstration at the
polls without the Irish vote, and the Irish will
refuse to support Hartley because he is an En-
gishman A member of the Convention is said
to have remarked that there were fifteen thou.
sand Fenans in this State who would not touch
ticket bearing Hartley's name.-Sac. Union.
The tdings from the other side of the water
just now not indicative of any growing affec
ton on the part of the children of the Green Isle
towards the English oppressor. fortnight
hence will more fully show the existing feeling
in California, and the Irishmen of Trinity will
have rendered their verdict at the ballot-box
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-03-03
LIVING HOME,

n NE season being for summer boArders who have
kept me full most OF the time ihO last four months
nm now prepared 10 take as formerly SICK AND WELL
At reasouabla prices for the times.
nova J. A. BROWN
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-03-03
THE FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE
Insurance Company of che
State GG Delavynra.U

(UgialSAL Mill CRHHK, Se)
Inl1 Company continues TO cher 10 the people Of DeA
raks. sAP' 44''Ao
The Instatlon is commanded nv ovay % va,r, svra,
ence in and attention to tho subject e Mutus
lbsng the first 70 introduce thu principle into our state
by reason OF which, II Ia beloved the Managers have
been enabled 20 10 adjust and discriminate between the
different vArsties Of property, render tbs member
thp among tho most equitable in character of the numer
Gus Insurance Companies presented to the bubiis
1t takes credit itself that its payments o losses have
been 30 prompt and bsrA that in s years and
osses rsathins over oOOOO, not single liga
ncn hAs occurred and scarcely without entire salts
faction TO the parties insured.
Looking more 10 the safety thsn the number and
amoant q ts risks u has declined Hundreds Of Thou
sanaa q Dollars o Insurance either requiring too
great an amount IN single risk Offering undt OBJ
eets Of Insurance for tho character Of the Institution
IN NY msnner m t IS conceived It ha. the safest and
over Biz Millions OF Dollars, OF any other Company
within reasonable range
As evldence of tIis has aol ouly rsduead bo y, M
Insurance, at all times moderate ons h. ,iurinr the
art two years but 1t pIe'ents clear fund Of
R4oOUo a security against auy assebsnunt on tho Dspos
Notes which sum by the 10 SCRIP Certisentss a.
the balances due TO each menbe now being Issued win
be paying interest TO them from January 1851 A. III
deduction. '-' -''A'
1t commenced the year 1862 with real protection L
the community in Deposit Notes OF s95oo0o
Surplus Fund 60000
work Of the Farmers Of DolAwar, aad AZ suSh
they ought to pstronire it.
s....,.,n Prssident--JEssE SHARPE
SeerstArs and IIe4aurer-RoRRzr MoCAB1, NJ. ID.
DIRECTORS:
Ei Wilson, Brandywine Hd; James Dsaplaln. chriKti
S sna I. hdS Jsmes webb samuel Barr O. soi.snburg
Greek Hdi John p. Wiliamson, White Clay crrek ia
GeoIgs JAnyer, New Castle ud Curtis B. Ellison, Pen
saa9 ha'i John q CLARK, Red Lion Hd.i VIM. ampls,
smSina James IL Burnham, 81. Georges Hd. Charles
Charles Tunnel, Georgetown ~ -0'N''
AGEhTs-As well iOr reeelyiBg anpcationa Tov insnv
uues Of members; ~ '
El Wilson, Brandywine Hdi Robert MecAbc MIDI
Creek Hdi James DelAplAin, Christians Hd.; John i
Mnlamson, While Clay Creek Hd; Curtis b. Rllison,
Psnesder Hd lied Lion, s. Georges and AppoQuinimint
Hundreds, Joseph Q Griffith smyrna; James Urippon,
New Castle Hdi Charles n Fleming, Milford Charles
Tnnnsll, GeorgesoWn, Henry Todd, Dover.
Communications on general business addressed to thu
9ndsTagnsd Wilmington, will receive lmnedis to Atten
Sn ROBERT MooABs NJ. D. s.o,st.ry
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-03-03
PROCLAMATION.

CHARLES KlEFE GAiaC Catoftr to lle citizens (
declare
4. That REED BIRDS and oahor ,haico earne no in
SEASON. aud may be found doas Up ia tlers style
A. A. lhe ofsfAk hay !lei nv YniEh EXT re
TWEEN MARKET ANp AtNa - iiNfln-
~ Ihal olsI Eta Hfr n1H riety prih1 aud are dopi
up ia the most delicious si-, iAl- ty- H.. 10 the
Oyster Bay lIau,a in l..fi -sr.lf
D. IhAtall kinds Of tires nAni4 rat = 81 iGirtd 3.
the said Oyster Bay linlse, U! I'D si-a,. e,unup iI
tue future, ns p the past ID mrL t! lti., ono 81
the best in the United s'ates h sl h lisGinent at
which LADIES AND GAhpLIMF2# ,g.., a, lain ,tafy
Injury Ia me- hape Atl aaa .iAAi, G, at f'it
prices, amt 10 acconin' datad ,ns. liy il Ilompr
(sNHl di. un!er ne hand al yf o!hs e. ll5
lbs said uyflet nay lion p "a titS :irev;, ttwsen
49, Market Hnt Ring street Wilmin ton, Delaware
u seventh day OF ssptesber = b, lsuj
sep-o CHARLES 6IEFE, Proprietor.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-03-03
o-., !, FIeBIuonI--JEbBE SHARPE,
DhRECTDPR.
FOR SAFE

Vdlaa6te MH Property n DelGca re Ciiy.
This property ia thirty O by forty iO feet corner Of
sieond and Canal Htress, three ktoh i hgh, with
Lngine House sixteen el by thirty l30) feet there arc
three ~ run Of stones with bolt cloth, rolling soreop
smut MAehne and one ~ largo size lionlny AIachins
The ot upon which this mill sauds is Gy {5O by two
hundred t2OOl feet with stbing aud Shedding thereon
hrst class steam Eagne, thirteen inch n inj sylin
der thirty inch go in stroke holeatf the safest
and most economical kind This mill has been built four
mill within eight miles, having little Or no eompotltun
The Chesapeake and Delaware Canal rasses within flty
feet Of the dour fcrt DelaWele directly opposite IL
Georges aud Port Peon each four ~ miles distant The
above places depending principally upon this mill for
their supplies Of ttur and feed This mill s doing
nourshng bugness. The reason ottas, health Of the
present. proprietor.
Terms easy.
For further particulars apply 10
WILLIAM MecAULLEY & Co.
coo Market Street Wilmington DEL
or Nv. 2. ROBERTSON, Proprietor, Delaware City
fabl4-tf
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-03-03

Redding's Russia saIve
Heals old Sore.
Redding's Russia salve
Cures Burns, s-ili, sat.
Redding's Russia Salve
Cures Wounds naul ataAa
Redding's Russia salve
curoa Bols uieors Cancars.
Redding's huaala SaIvo
Cures sa!' Rheaia, pilss, Grysipelas.
Redding's Russia Salve
Cures Rinsworm Coins, sc, &C.
No-FAAliLi sIlopLb BE WITHOUT 1T.
Only 20 6sais n Bor.
foR skla TT
y. P; DINsMoRE No. 49t ~ adway. New York
B. W; foWLE C. No. rs rreiuou, ttr.s,, Iar;tI
AEd ny All Druggists ANT Cduatiy etorgAg ulurs
ap Is j.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-03-03
JOHN NTcLEAR s. SON,
GOVERNMENT LOANS
JOHN MoLEAR & SON,
Conveyanoers, Notaries Public,
Real Estate, Stock, Note and
Exchange Brokers,

No. I15 Market Street,
DELAWARE PIRB INSURANCE. BUILDING.
DEEDS, BONDS, MORTGAGES, AZ, &o., promptly ard
accurately drawn,
PRoMIssoRY NOTES NEGOTIATED.
STOCKS AND LOANS Of all kinds bought and sold or
commission In this city at the Brokers Boards Pha
dephiA New York, or other cities by OF c0rreA
pondlng brokers who are all firms Of high standing
NO EXTRA COMMISSIONS arc charged on stocks OF
purchased abroad the regular brokers eommsio,
Of one quarter per cent being divided between onrevs
and our agents.
DRAFTs,-we draw on PhlladephlA New York or Bos
ton and procure drafts other American Cities at th
lowest rates Of exchange
FOREIGN DkAFTs-We draw Great Britain Ire
and, Germany and every other country In Europe
on houses Of undoubted standing In to suit
customers.
EXCHANGE-Fo or nouestie-bought aud sold
at the most favorable rates allowed by the market.
premium VIII almost always he allowed for Cheeks New
York.
REAL EsTATE.-we attend to the purchase and sale
Of Real Estate In town country and respectfully inyt
and when desired by our customers attend to tho eoee
ton Of their rents.
CoLLECrIONS.-0ur correspondence enables us q
reach any prominent point In America any foreign
country through the most reliable channels, cur fac
ties for making collections therefore complete,
consequently persons avang themselves of them may b.
onhdent that their business will be faithfully and
oromptly attended to- tur charges low as are
made by any reliable parties.
In every where employed our ain is to dt
he best for the interest Of our cuspomers and we soci;
he patronage Of our friends and the public gener ally
ian JOHN McLkAR 4 son
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-08

lions could come safsly through he, strurxis
we have just passed through. The war sI.o.
n, the destruction Of slavery, has settled for
eve r the only question that made our future
douA tfdl; and capital with Its delicate instinct
for tn /, safe side, recognizes that our govern
ment is the stable one Of the world for the next
thousand wears
Capital il always eager for investment, and
it is nowhere so intelligent and so filed with
the true spirit Of enterprise and energy as in
England; and thA' movement is the recognition
of the intelfgens> capitalists and progressive
men of England Of the great future that ID
before US. II is tho recognition Of our vast re-
sources-of the iIIfmitable natural wealth Of
this continent-and tkis\ recognition and it,
practical results must prove Of vast benefit to
us. We have the richest realms in the world
lying waste for want II the means, ths
capital, the energy, 10 rssliss snd utilize
their wealth. Crest, rich a.d progressive -
we arc, we are in the very infancy o. our Do
velopment a. nation. We stand only on the
threshold Of the temple that We Gro to bui1d on
this continent, and now we see tho capital and
energy, that have accomplished tho gsaadsst
physical and mechanical sohievea.ents n ths
worlds history, coming to our assistance, and
we believe that that capital, energy and skfn.
applied to our untold natural wealth. while
they will repeat their own investment TO .
fabulous extent, will also prove Of incalculable'
benefit 10 the country.
We welcome, therefore, this new financial and
industrial movement--this inceptive migration
of European capital 10 our shores. Wesee in il
development of the continent that will inevi-
tably make us the richest and greatest Of tho
nations in every sense, and stimulus that
will in short period give us,specie payment,
and will eventually pay the national debt
And we see in 1t the best of all possible
guarantees. against war with England either
over Canada, the Alabama, or any other ques-
ton. There is much Of promise for the coun-
try in this movement, and for the capitalists
themselves there is q certain return beyond
what even the widest dream of capital would
picture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-08
YAcHTtN G

The Coming Ocean Yacht Rscs.
An ocean race IL 70 come on the llth bstween The
Fleetwng and the Henrietta oof the asgest yach
in tho United States will be the 1rst ocean race o.
this side Of the Atlantic
The yachts TO start At noon Of the llth from ths
lightshp. or Sandy Hook, and sail TO and around the
ightshp or Cape Nay and back 70 tho starting point
This match n 10 be sailed BY the sailing regulations -
the New York Yacht Club with tho exception thas4
difference Of tonnage 10 " b lc0ed and th ono or ts
topsas caA b, used in heavy weather f theybe ~
quirod. +.'..t' ''" s, = n s7e1
Immediately aer his another 10 70 b run q Tho
18th inst between the Restless very fast schooea'
yacht and the Henrietta from Sands Point 70 NswLHs
don. Other ocea1 races are IN eonscmplsseAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-08

Movements OF Southern Blacks on che
- Suffrage Question.
There was recently mass meeting Of seve-
raj thousand emancipated blacks at Huntsville,
Alabama, assembled to hear ssspeech from
General Fisk, the manager in that region Of the
Freedmens- Bureau. From our special corre-
spondent's account Of 1t the meeting was q
very interesting affair, in which an eager desire
was manifested on the part of the blacks to-
learn the privileges, duties and responsibilities
of their new relations 10 their former masters
and toward each other. The speech Of General
Fisk embodied many important facts and much
good advice to his colored audience. He
advised them to be Industrious and saving,
and told them that when y freedman makes
O contract be must stick TO it, even If bad
one for himself, and must be sharper next
time. He will be sustained In his rights; but
he must mainly depend upon himself to work
out his own salvation.
Among the interesting facts communicated
by General Flax to his hearers are these:-That
from the reports he has received there has
been an average Of sixty-sevcn white people
70 one negro drawing rations from the govern
ment, and that abandoned property in tho late
rebel States will be restored to the owners, and
that his bureau is engaged in this work Of re-
storation wherever loyalty can be proved or .
special pardon from the President osn be pro-
duced. II Is manifest from these statements
first, that the Southern blacks are pretty gene
rally at work, are tractable and well disposed,
and that, II not tempered with too much by
misunderstanding white politicians, they and
their white employers will get on together
tremendously. Secondly, it will be perceived
that the Southern reconstruction policy Of Pre-.
sident johnson involves no sweeping system Of
Southern confiscation, but the restoration Of
abandoned plantations as fast and ~ tar q
possible, whstever the abolition radicals may
think of IL. r..,1 r-tpe-.ce ri,t-ry.
~ On the question Of negro suffrage General
Fisk says:--"I believe that Alabama will adopt
law giving the negro tho right to testify In
courts Of justice and the right 10 vote, and am
informed that Governor Persons Provisiona
Governor) h in favor Of H." Upon this point
We dare ssy, General Flax speaks By authority
We isfer, therefore, thsrs b no sbtruslvs
nor mischisvous lntsemsadling WITH the Presi
dens or bic Provisional Governors, or hi mill
tasv assap or fkssdnsas bsrsssA = We rscsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-08

Secretary stamasn and the Partisan
Press-His Merits Reviewed.
sfLet Justice be done though Che heavens
should fallr Is en- old and expressive adage,
but little regarded in these corrupt times.
The managers and writer's Of the partisan press
especially are so nsrrow-minded, mean and
prejudiced thss they can see only one side Of .
cas-, and consequently are generally unjust ;
and that's particularly 80 whenever the merits
or dement's Of any prominent public man are
the subject Of discussion.
Those remarks have been prompted BY see
ing lately many rancorsw attacks upon the
Secretary Of War; The Jaoobin and copper
head journals Of this city vie with each other
In viruleus abuse Of HIM Lacking In ldssa
and capacity 70 reason justly. they
use strong Abusive spithets, and imagine shsss
! wili b takes foe srsumsata nvsrv suhus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-08

THuRrow WEED Thur.-The smiable
Horace Greeley short time ago declared his
suspicion that Thurlow Weed had fred up
everything for the New York Democratic State
Convention this year end for the Republican
Convention, in order 70 repeat the trick d
seymour's election Of 1859. Assuming this 10
be true, we must sAy hat Weed, In bis man
aeement Of the Democratic Convention, has
proved himself . skilful workman, and espe
cially In getting Seymour ccnvsaisntly out d
the wAa -