davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-09-09
SHERIFFS SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF \ DECREE OF FORECLOS-
ID urc of mortgage and order of sale issued out
of the District Court of the Ninth Judicial Dis
trict of the Stale of California; in and for the
county OF Trinity. in the action of John p. Jones
against Stephen Osborn. duly atteSted on the LIST
day of August. \. D.. s63. am commanded TO
sell all of the following described property. to
wit :. All of one undivided half part. share or
interest in and to the property heretofore known
rs Osborn Il Nichols mining claim ami proper
" situate ahout one mile west of the village of
North Fork in the county of Trinity nd State
of California. consisting of the mining claims on
Hydraulic Hi. adjoining the claims of Holmes
aud Smith. together with the tools. suice boxes.
etc. belonging thereto. Also. the cabin there
situate. and the utensils, Also. the second wa
ter right in Logan's Gulch. with The ditch con-
vcving said to the mining cllims above
mentioned. together with appurtenances and
privileges. all being situate in said county and
State Notice i hereby given that on
Monday, September 2Jth,
A. D.. 1863, between the hours of . o'clock A.
VI. and o clock. p. NJ. ut the Court House door
in the town of Wedverville Will sell the above
described property to the highest bidder, for
cash.-Wcaverville, Sept. >. lSGl
BATS K. CLIFFORD, Sheriff
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-09-09
r. NolLMLE. +. SllElIEN
PROP IETORS.
UNITED STATES BAKERY !!
Court street, Wcaverville.
SUMMONS.

- THE DiSri1CT ClUET or THE NINTH JUDICIAL
! District q" the state of M rnt in aa y the unty of
TUnltY i ,ratici tnlnllrv Peter Cihuhry-Action
brought tic district tpHrt of tie Ninth .iulic District
OF tin state Of Citrut and tir the county Of Trinity.
and the clmiitut he IN sud- mfy u Trinity the office
oi the Clerk of sud District Cont
THIS PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALF ,INIA SEND
GREETING To PETER CAilNBLEY. DrFT.
Y"u hereby required t. appear in action brought
atn,t you hy the ab named III ntif in the District
the Ninth in ic, District at the state 1T California
aud ,r The sd "f Trinity aud tn the rein-
plant filed therein. c'uy "f which man'r thi>
within day.. teXcI-Vc "l the DIV OF service
the of this u-it Servel within
III this county int within this
.Iu ic1 District. within twenty days ii served ont nf said
District thea within forty layor Judgment 10y default Will
b. taken .u YOU. according TO the prayer OF said COM
plant.
The said action j. hrough To obtain decree. that the
between this Plaintiff and the said Peter Cthnley
lee discovered and divorce from the nds of m1trm"ny he
lrcl According the statute in such made and Ir
Vrc. And that sud lot he apart aud ecrce T" her
her accnrinr With said cnp iiut AMI that she
have her ani such other anl further relief to this
II pprabr Court shall seem lust rnl equitable.
And hereby niet thar If You tail Uappe1r an
-ti complaint all we required the said Pluhl
will apply the Court fr relief therein dem i'lci
Given uncr hand aud the seal of the District Court "i
the Ninth rci District of the State ut Cai rnla IN ana
r the AID niy OF Trinity this 18th day of Jnly III the
ye'r of our Lord thousand eight hundred and sixty
>2N- AND - CENT REVENtE STAMP. CAtcELEp
A. J.. LJDMlS. Clerk
II j. II 1--WE Plaintiff Attorney. 2S.3m.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-09-09
Great Popular Loan of the People.
ADDENOUM.

PER OVERLAND TELEGRAPH:
,prLPuI,. May Eth lSf5.
u Strie, all soil. Commenced d Series. Tw, Hun
Thirty Millions 2:o00001o) precisely like other
except Gci 18th Inly anI G'vrrnmcnt reserves
the right pay per in Odd insctl Of 'n Cur.
rcncv JAY COOKE,
Subscription AGENT Philadelphia.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-11

0nAED JuvEEILz PATRIorio CoScBRr M rHn
PUBLIC SoHooLs or rHH CfrY.--In accordance
with the desire Of many oltizenh. the thrilling
scene OF the Reunion OF the States, enacted on
the 4th inst, in the Institute Hall, will be re-
peated OF the same place, on this-Tuesday-
evening, with improvements, accompanied with
the same and other popular patriotic sones,
auspted to the return Of peace, and prepared
and one Of them composed expressly for the oc-
caaion. In the re-union soene, Uncle Sam will
administer the osth OF sllegianoe to the repent.
ant ''wayward sisters" and readmit them into
the Union, with presentation of the old dar.
and Liberty will crown them with wreaths OF
IVY. Uncle Sam will also make appropriate Ad-
dresses to the several States, especially to the
Southern and Border. The States re-uuited
viii sing Rally Round the Flag" Among
other songs, will be sung Tented on the old
Camp dround, Prisoners Hope, Victory at
Last, The Flag of the Free, Rally Round the
Flag, (another version,) When Johnny comes
Marching Home, Ho for the Gunbost, no 60.
The new song, composed by Rev. L. q. Lock
wood, will be, Now the cruel war is over" 10
the tune, "When this cruel war is over" Geo.
II. BOXERS new song, sung on the 4th. in the
Academy OF Music, in Philadelphia, will be sung
with grand chorus. There will also be inc
sirumental music. A popular speaker from
abroad, is expected. The Concert is for the
benefit Of the Soldiers Homestead and Business
Commission. Admission 10 cents. Children
bali price. The fee s put thus low to bring tbs
rich entertainment within reach of all. and il i,
expected that there will be large audience
Doors open at " o'clock Performance IL
commence at Q O'Clock.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-11
General News.

A case of inhuman cruelty has lately
been revealed in Madison, Wisconsin.
A little girl and boy had been penned up
by their aunt in a woodshed for the. .pur-
pose of starving them to death. The girl
died some time ago. The woman has
been arrested and the boy provided with
a home.
Another Of the monitors ordered to be
built at Pittsburg is nearly completed
She is called the Umpqua, and is in every
respect a frst-class war vessel OF light
draught series. Her side armor is three
inches thick; and she will carry in her
turret one 100-pound Parrot and an IL
inch smooth bore gun.
At Norfolk, on the Fourth of July, an
alteration occurred between a white
citizen and a negro. They came to blows
and then to knives. The white man
alleges that the negro made cut at him
with razor, and he shows a long cash
across his throat and chest in corrobora-
ton. He then drew knife and stabbed
the negro in the side, inficting, it is fear
ed, fatal wound.
1t is understood that on the nth ult.i
and of course before the raising of the
blockade could have been received, the
Spanish Government revoked its grant ot
belligerent rights to the insurgents in this
country.
While the Steamer Chorcirda was lying
at the wharf at Centre Harbor, N. H.
on Wednesday night, some one unknown
placed keg of powder on the furnace
when an explosion took place, blowing W
the front deck and shattering the doc
panels, but not injuring the machinery
No one on board was much injured.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-11

CLASSICAL ScHooL.-We are informed
that Mr.. W. A. Reynolds, who has
taught school at Dover for the last seven
years, will open an Academy in this city,
OIL or about the LIST of September next,
for the purpose of imparting to boys a
thorough classical education. Mr.. Rev
nolds comes among us recommended by
some of the best citizens of our State, as
agentleman a Of scholarly attainments and
high moral character, and eminently
worthy of the patronage and confidence
of our people. His Academy will not
interfere in any manner with the excel
lent schools now in successful operation
in Wilmington, but will take q position
among the educational institutions of our
city that has long been vacant to the
great Inconvenience of parents and
others. The general desire to have this
position filled by first class seminary.
being now about to be met by Mr.. Rev.
nolds, we trust the opportunity of making
it perfect success will not be overlook.
ed by our community generally.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-11

BRoKES INTo.-some rogues broke into the
otice Of Mr.. James L. DeVou, IT,, in the
Statesman Building, corker Of Fifth and Market
Streets, on Thursday night last. They effected
an entrance, by boring several holes in the door
and cutting the piece out containing the guard
into which the tongue Of the lock goes. They
had their labor for their reward as there was
no money in the office, and, as they disturbed
nothing else, 1t Is presumed that that was the
kind Of booty they were after The floor in
front Of the door was covered with powder, and
we suppose they were provided with everything
necessary to blow open the safe had one been in
the office II is more than probable that their
design Uas to enter the Banking House Of
Messrs. stapler q Woolston, and anticipated
that there was some means Of communication
between Mr.. DeVou's office and tho Banking
House Ia tha, however, they were disappoint-
Cd.
PATENTS dRAETED.-William Wilson, Jr., OF
this city, assiguor for himself and Charles
Green, Of the same place, has been granted u
patent for improved metallic hoop for barrels,
casks, SC.
IMPROVEMENT IN RAILROAD SwITcaEs.-A
patent has been granted to Wm. Wharton, Jr =,
Of Philadelphia, formerly President OF the
Wilmington City Railway, for improvement in
railroad switches
A WHOLE ToWA DHsrHoYsD BY FIRn.--
town of Denton IND has suffered terrible Ca
lamity The entire business portion of the town
was burned on the evening Of the Fourth. Not
single store, shop, or hotel was left, and many
families wero left totally destitute. The people
had celebrated the fourth with much enthusi-
asm, and this terrible fire originated from a
rocket thrown into the upper story of the old
E. B. HardoAstle store.
SUDDEN DEATH.-On Sunday evening last, a
young man named Thomas Meagher, who was in
the employ of Joseph Bickia, boot and shoe
manufacturer in this city, took Il walk with a
ung lady to the new Basin After reaching
their destination they took seat. In a short
time after they were seated Meagher became
unusually quiet, aud finally laid his head on the
lap of the lady. She direoed him to remove il
but received no response, and almost at the
same moment she discovered that he was in the
agonies Of aeath Laying him down on the
grass she went in search Of aid, but before II
reached him life was apparently extinct. lie
was conveyed 10 his boarding house. in Orange
street near Third, and DR.. Wilson called in, but
all efforts to restore him to consciousness proved
futile the vital spark had fed The Coroner
held an Sinquest on tho body, when the jury
rendered verdict that he came to his deatl
| from apoplexy.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-11

SUMMER HATs.-A small line of wide rim hats.
very suitable for country wear. at low prices,
WARRInoToa's,
III Market Street.
june 6.f
CHINA, GLASS AID QUEENswARR sropE.-
JOHN McMAKiH, dealer in CnIEA, GLASS and
QuEEEswARE, N. W. CORsHR OF THIRD AND
SnIPLsS SrREErs, WILMIHdTos, DELAWARE,
only one square west Of Market street, invites
attention to his stock Of English and French
China, Fine and Common Crockery, Glassware,
&c, by the act or single piece; Knives and
Forks; Castors, etc.. and substantial white
Granite Ware, suitable for Hotels Steamers and
Vessels. Call and examine, before purchasing
elsewhere. June %, mos.
LADIEs--You cnn fluid a full supply of Hats,
Bonnots Hoods, Ribbons, Flower0, Laces. &C.,
Warringtons, III Market St. ap28tf
SPECIAL AND IMPORTANT Norlcn. Wishing
to dispose OF II stock of Zephyr, from 900 to 600
lbs, before removal, offer these at tho follow
ing low rates:
Black and White, 20 cents.
Plain Colored, 2S cents
High Colored, 80 cents.
These prices are lower than even Of zeyhyr
Imported, at the present low rate Of gold and
persons in need Of the article can save from 10
Our assortment of CLOTH AND SILK CiRcu-
LARS AND CmgsTERPIHLDs is complete, and is Of
fored at low rates, as we wish to dispose of our
whole stock before removal
Our stock Of Trimmings is very large, COM
prisng the leading styles Of Gimps, Buglegimps,
Brussels Laces, lloniton Laces Buttons, setts
for Chestcrfells
Wishing to dispose Of tlese goods, We offer
them atsuch prices as will be agreeable to our
customers
We also wish to dispose of a few pieces of
black Dress and Mantlla silk at very reasonable
prices. NJ. L. LicHTEHsTEfN,
| jeb-5w Sixth and Market Stsl
LADIES desirous of making their own bonnets,
can obtain all the materials at
WARLIHGTON's
III Market Street.
SuEDowss Mackinaw Sundown
Hat, At manufacturers prices.
WARRINGTON.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-11

A NOBLE BEoUEsT.-The late Ad-
miral DUPONT has bequeathed sl75,OOO
the amount of his prize money during the
war, to the A sylum soon to be organized
at Washington city for the relief and
education of the orphan children of the
soldiers and sailors of the United States.
This is a noble object and exhibits the
generous nature Of the lamented deceased,
During his whole life he had lent his aid
to further objects OF charity and build up
institutions Of religious and benevolent
character. This act will stand as monu.
ment to his honor, and the orphans Of
our brave soldiers and sailors will bless
his name for his munifcent gift to pro.
vide for their education and support
during their minority.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-11
Personal Items.

Henry sloat, of Vergennes, VT, recent
ly fined 800 and sentenced to Jail for three
months, for selling liquor, went alone to
Middlebury jail last week, and demand
ed admittance according to the terms ol
sentence. They took him in.
George F. Robinson, the brave Maine
soldier who saved the life of Secretary
Seward, has been given clerkship worth
$1,000 year.
Brigadier General Lorenzo Thomas
Adjutant General of the army, has beer
breveted Major General.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-11

A SNOW STORM AT ruH WHIrs MouNTAINs
The past week, 10 warm near the ocean. has
been cold at the Mountains. A heavy thnndsv
shower on Sunday night cooled aud cleared tbs
air in the mountain districts. On Monday las,
there was severe snow storm in the "Wbite
Mountain Notch" which continued for some
timS, and then turned to rain, swelling tbs
cascades and streams so that on Tuesday tbs
valley OF the Upper Saco mas flled with the
Emusic Of the waters" On Wednesday, the
18th, there was gale Of such violence on Noun
Washington that intercourse with the lower
world was impossible. Nothing could Withstand
the violent wind over the lodges, and a few
dariug persons who attempted to make the
gre difficulty from the "Glen," and Were com
PEELED 10 crawl back to the shelter Of the woods
Thick ahaWls, oVercoats and rousinR wood ares
have been the order OF the day sinoe Fridsv
last-Bo'iOa 7Faas0nSf.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-11

COLONEL Brown, Assistant Commissioner Of
freedmen for Virginia, issued an address to the
colored people Of that State ON tho Fourth Of
July, inaructihg them with regard to their du-
ties. lie tells them that, having become free
aud placed in position to receive the proceeds
OF their labor, it remains for them to answer to
the world whether they will bc industrious and
prove able 10 take care Of lh,Hselvea. He pro-
misea them the protection and assistance of the
government and all good citizens in their Of
forts, aud warns them against idleness and va.
graney, towards which no lenency will be
shown Schools nre to be eslabii ,hod among
them, Of the benefits of which they arc admon
ished to avail themselves, and they are renind
ed of the great responsibility which now rests
upon them Of shaping the destiny of thcir race.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-11
WHAT REBELLION COsr TuE sor


Richmond paper estimates TINT the var I,s
cost the South Eve thousand eight huudrsd
millions OF dollars, namely Twenty-Five hundred
millions by loss of slave property nine buudred
millions by the ravages Of war; niue hundred
millions By the loss Of staple crops, ave hnndrsd
millions BY property sunk in the Confsdsrata
debt, and one thousand millions by vbs, ,ss
South must hereafter pay as her proportion az
the principal and interest of tho natiouaI dsb,
By the census Of 1850 the entire property Of ths
fifteen slave States was valued at o. 900 900 OOo
-.he slaves being valued at 81, 400, 600, 900
For the last year before the war the cotton crou
Was worth $3.50, 0O0,0 600. The tobacco crop for
1860 was worth SAC. 100000, aud the rice and
sugsr crops for the same year we're each worth
$50. O.000O 900. Wheat aud corn we're subsequently
planted in place Of these. but the product was
consumed by the rebel armies aud the slaves.
The debt of the oonfederacy at tue time of its
collapse was at least four thousand millions
which bad absorbed say oue.eighth of this sum
in gold value.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-11

A COLONY EJR BRAziL.-Wo understand that
some time ago q colony of Americans settled
aouewhere on the Amazon upon Brazilian terri
tory, aud that its members have been very sue
cesstul. Letters descriptive of the magnfcenoq
of their new home have inspired many Of their
friends and aoquaintauoes with desire to emf
CRATE to the same rich and fertile region, and
another colony, mainly composed Of Mississippi
planters, who have lost heavily by the rebellion.
is now being gotten up and will doubtless be a
success. 1t is to take out implements of indus
try, school books and all other agencies needed
to keep alive civilization in wild and savage
country.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-11
Now the Cruel War is Over.
sT L. Q. LOCKWOOD.
TUNE When ii" Cruel Var i. Over.

/. Now the cruel war is over,
Gladstone peace has come,
NOV the loved one greets her lover.
Boys are coming home;
Ben 10 the embrace Of mother.
joyful hearts sglow,
Sister grasps the hand Of brother.
while the big tears flow.
Chorus.
No more sad and plaintiye,
Is the dlrgeful strain,
for now the cruel war is over,
And the parted meet again.
=. o the four long years of anguish
Ages they appeared
How the heart would sink and languish.
While the worst was feared
HOW the song would gather sorrow
From the woelul heartl
But there was glad to-morrow.
Night was TO depart.
.. Thanks to God the war is ended.
Hushed the battle din;
NO more shouts and grosns are blended.
AS the ranks grow thin
Peace the crown Of victory wearing.
Wreathes each patriot brow.
trophies each brave hand is bearing,
Songs are bthesome now.
4. Thanks to God the sigh Of sadness.
From hearts i'll at ease,
Is exchanged for songs Of Rladness.
Floating on the breeze
Many fsstal hall is lighted,
Many a banquet spread,
Many loving heart long plipbted.
To the altar led.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-11
THE FORMER HOME AND FAMILY OF
HENRY CLAY.

THE FORMER HOME AND FAMILY OF
HENRY CLAY.
A correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial
tells melancholy story Of Ashland. the late
homestead Of Henry Clay and gigtl the history
Of his descendants The oil homestead Of Henry
Clay, il seems is now occupied by the family Of
Hon. Thomas Clay one Of his sous, and present
Minister to one Of the South American Govern
ments II is owned by the heirs Of James B.
Clay, who, it will be remembered, died in Canada
about year ago. The housein which Mr.. Clay
lived When NJ home was torn down some years
since by Jamtsi aud magnificent structure
about the place to remind ono OF him who once
owned aud honored it, except the family buggy
in who t.c Old man and ha wife used 10 drive
about, in the oak trees In front Of the house,
beneath ~uitA ae used TO sit aud talk with his
family and ueals
MI Cmy nd lyo eoas -Four of them survived
him One, who borg lis fathers name, was killed
in the Mexicnu war. fnolGas, as have said,
is now Government minister Johu is living
on one-hal. Of the od homestead, now divided
into two iarmg, laines died a fugitive in foreign
land, and Theodore tile Oldest Of the family is,
and has been for twenty iive years, an inmate Of
an Insane asylum, stll ayowing 10 every one
with whom he cOnyet-es that he is the original
George Washington, and rolueing to respond to
call by any other name Mr. Clay had nc
possessions of any kind nj tie time Of his death
with the exception Of Ashland, which was, oil
COURSE, worth II considerable sum hut even thai
was heavily mOrtgnged, aud he thought nt ont
time he would be compelled 10 abandon j, to hi,
creditors, until one day, when he cuiered iht
bank TO pay enc Of his notes, he Waa told TIM
be did not owe cent. Kind aud generous
friends had taken his case in hand, aud liltel
the pecunaty burden from his shoulders
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-11
For Sale or Rent

N9, l. large Frame House and az acres of bigb
Haeking, graslng' Or for keeping hcgs and eeNs H.
no. nouse sontAns ~ rooms garden with shade sronnd
NO. z. large three story brick stors and d,v.iI,n
@ ~ NJ ~ IV9ms no. King street, below 4th suitaba
io Dty uooas or Green Grocery Store and Mast s,o,
No: story brick house, with rooms s FisSey,
street, between Lombard and Pine strestS ~
sprIs ~PPV" " W. hsoAULLEY 4 Co,
600 Market street,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-11
JOHN McLEAR g. SON,
Conveyancers, Notaries Public,
Real Estate, Stock, Note and
Exchange Brokers,

no. 6O7 Market Street,
DEEDS, BONDS, MORTGAGES, so, &o., promptly Avd
accurately drawn.
PRoMissoRY NOTES NEGOTIATED.
STOCKS AND LOANS of all kinds bought and sold on
combustion In this city at tthe Brokers Boards In Pha.
dephia, New York, other cities by Of
pOnding brokers who all firms of high standing.
NO EXTRA COMMISSIONS are charged on stocks or
oans purchased abroad the regular brokers' commission
OF one quarter per cent being divided between ourselves
and our agents
DRAFTs-We draw on Philadsphia, New York or Bos.
ton and procure drafs on other American cities at the
lowest rates Of exchange.
FOREIGN DkAPrs-Wo draw on Great Britain Ire-
and, Germany and every other country In Europe,
on houses o undoubted standing In suins to suit
cuEtomefs.
EXCHANGR-Foreign or Domestlc-bought and sold
at the most favorable rates allowed by the market
York.
REAL ESTATE.-we attend to the purchase and sale
Of Real Estate in town country and respectfully iuyte
purchasers or sellers to give call We rent huusef
Snd when desrod by our customers attend to the oooe-
tinn Of their rents.
COLLECrIONs.-Our correspond dsnce enables us TO
reach any prauinent point in America In any foreign
country through the most reliable chAnnels eur facii
eH Tor making eollectlonH therefore complete
consequently Evalius themselves Of them may
onhdent that their business will be faithfully and
eronpily attended 10. charges are as low 90 arc
made by any reliable parties.
IN every ease whore employed our ain 80 to do
ho heAt Tor the Interest ui cuEOmera aud solicit
he pattnags Of our irionds and the public gener ally
| ian join MoLEAR son
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-11
ORIGINAL SONGS

Iooe Sung at the Grand juvenile Patriotic Conesrt.
J0r the osneit Of the Soldiers Homestead and
Business CommisIidn.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-11
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
MI TUAL llSU RA NCE GO MP ANY

Office Wilmington Institute, corner of 9th
and Market Streets, Wilmington, Del.
REST ON iREMIUM NOTES nkDucED TO Five
PER CENT.
VHE principle Of Mutual Insurance Is believed to be
the ssfsat and experience M has proved II be hs
chespea Of Insurance against Loss BY FIRE and
although this institution has beeen but ~ years In OK.
laanee the list OF insurers will compare avoraby with
ny ohsri and the loIsaG by re during that tlne al.
though notfew have been promptly paid all who have
beuu insured In this Office and have had the misfortune
burned ont attest The object has been TO 80.
cure good list OF safe risks rather than to swell the
number OF without regard TO hAKards thus
scnng the liability Of sinking the cash capital case o.
heavy disasters during the year.
DIRECTORS.
wiLMNoToE-w William cauby, George Richardson,
John A. Duncan, Jacob Pusey, William Tatnnll, Clom.
ent u smyh, John Cochran, Edward I. Bellah sAm-
ual Candy, OhSs W Rowland.
BRAnDYwmB HuNDRBD -Rdw. Bringhursl, J. Cloud
Elliott.
CHRsTIASA HuEDRRD-Jamss Riddle
NEW GAsrLr HuEDRHD.-John nyer.
WuIfE CLAY CRRrE HuEDRRp -AbrAm p Shannon.
WlLLlAMt CARBY, President
S, D, tMlTH Secretary and Treasurer. YB
~ pGito hour from to l aud from to 4.