davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-14
BRIDGE NOTICE.

TIVE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES NO
| tice that he viii apply at the November Term
OF the Honorable Board Of Supervisors of Trim
ity county for renewal Of license to keep Toll
Bridge over Trinity river at Kanaka Bar, for the
ensuing year. JOHN W. SMITH.
Smiths Flat, Oct. 5, 1865. 39.tsb.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-14
REDEMPTION FUND.
OFFICE TREASURER TRINITY Co,
Weayervillc, October 6, 3G5

OFFICE TREASURER TRINITY Co,
WeaYervillc, October 6, $50.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN AC-
cordance with the provisions of an Act of
Legislature creating Redemption Fund for Trim
itv county, sealed proposals for the surrender of
county Warrants viii be received at the Office of
the undersigned, in Weaveryile up to the last
day Of the session Of the Board OF Supervisors
in November next.
g@No bids will be received for more than the
par value Of Warrants offered, and each War
rant proposed to be surrendered must accompa-
ny the bid- \. COCIlELL,
39tsb. County Treasurer.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-14
ARRlvALs WnicN rHE PgorLE SnorLp Kxow or

ARRIVALS WHICH THE PEOPLE SHOULD Know OF.
Lang advertises that he has just received fine
lot of fresh California Hams and Bacon, articles
yerv much needed in this market just now Al
60 a prime lot of Picked Pork the first which
has been here for long time. Ont of large
lot of Buckwheat Flour received some davs ago
few sacks remain. He has also 1000 -four
sacks. an article which is in demand with farm
ers and mill men just now.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-14

For THE NIGGER.-The Black Hawk (Col.) J
Niamg Journal tells of two Irishmen, cronies of
each other, who went TO the polls to exercise the
elective franchise - No. chuckcd in vote
Against the Constitution, and For Negro Suf-
frage. No says: What the diyil you
voting that way for? Shure and we don want
nagur suffrage . Och to HI with the nagur,
replied No. l let him sudtr and be id to
him = -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-14

DESTIsTRY.-Dr. Hamilton has gone on bu-
siness trip to Lewiston and vicinity. and may be
back to-day. Whether he comes or not. all or
ders for work left with the proprietors of the New
York Hotel will be promptly responded to.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-14

1T beyond question that the nominee Of the Union party
has all the JOURNAL claims be and to
greater extent than any competitor for the honor gained
Ii safe that his experience and practice in mining
ss far excel those Of any named candidate for supreme
Judge and that he is the peer Of lawyer in the State in
litigation peculiar to the mining counties Sfdstd C"ur'er
We accept the conclusions of the Courier. and
rejoice at the information. Shall vote for San
derson just the same as should for any other
man, had he been nominated, and have figured
Trinity at from $50 to 200 majority for him.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-14

sALr.-walter L Co. have sold the Pacific
Brewery, good viii and fixtures. to Lo-enz L
Hacleman, Of the Bavaria, who will henceforth
have the business to themselves We are not
informed whether they will continue business st
the old stand or not
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-14

THE New York Ners calls the rebel General n.
E. Lee the brightest illustration OF American u
virtue the best type of American humanity an, anu
civilization Does the News mean 10 -, 40 VII
full injustice to the memory oil our iii1Su.oa lS"
DIN
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-14
Surtiat Gotites.
Phy,ician, Heal ThyselfI-A FACT wOHTH

Physician, Heal Thyseif'-A fNi "o"'A
Tu,xx1yG Apour-It is significant fact' tha' Pn'oi'
when sick do not doctor themselves "heh 's'"7e' io
which hey have prescribed boldly in other cases ~ upon
their own ytals they hesitate take the very meuhes
which hey have forced the throats OF hundreds IN the
condition a themselves Other are called
in and the invalid doctor submissive to their directions
md treatment as if he child and had never played
the autocrat in the Of patients whose symptoms
wore identical with We this is significant
fact thar medical men despite their assumptions
of iufaliiby their secret hearts sufficient
ience in their Judgment and in the drugs they are
accustomed to administer to risk their own lives in the issue
The sick who choose TO be experimental by those who
experiment upon themselves at liberty to abide
ordeal prefer resotng those woridachnow
eds and which, by
admission of those who have tried them in
every and variety Of internal and external disease
hare failed. What a certificate is this testimonial
drawn from all the nations Of The EARTH and comprehendng
the diseases Of a the clmc and under The sun Put
the diplomas Of the Whole faculty. and all the theories Do
pretensions into the balance against this mass Of
difficult which scale must kick
ysIeitcs sufferers from liver complaint
martyrs and ace and victims Of ucerou and eru-
tive disorders. what tg think Of olloways remedies and
let their verdict decide the question-N J. Examiner
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-14

WHAT glorious thing this victory would be for the natn
rallied citizen he who like Hartley has become American
citizen by choice Nrrysrfite Express.
Not citizen by choice. He was elected Judge
of Yolo county. and in order to hold the Office
was induced to take out his naturalization pa
pers. Under the ruling of English courts, Mr.
Hartley is an English citizen and If elected
Queen Victoria would have a Judge on the Su-
preme bench of California a.-Narysrifle APPeaf-
How do Irishmen like the picture?
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-14

WRITING ScHooL.-Mr. Butts, instructor in
Penmanship, has returned to Weavervile after
an absence of year. and opened an evening class
at the School House. We can heartily recon-
mend him as a most excellent Teacher, and per-
sons desrous of improving themselves in PEN
manship will never be afforded better or cheap
er opportunity
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-14

RED BLUFF vs.. J. G. DoLL-The Land Office
Commissioner at Marysvillc lately received from
the Secretary OF the Interior final decision in
this important case, which is favorable to the
present occupants
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-14
MILITARY ELECTION.
BRIDGE NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
y undersigned will apply to the Hon. Board
of Supervisors Of Trinity county, at the Novem-
Der Term, for renewal of License to keep a Toll
Bridge over Trinity river, at Grass Valley for
the coming year. D. VI. KELLOGG.
Grass Valley, Oct. 6. 1865. 39.tsb.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-14

JOIN Brown COTTAGE fUND--Ihe Heu DUN
Tadepsadelt reports that the Treasurer mas re-
ceire5 about $500 from different sources 4
Slim and discreditable showing for so worthy an
errerprise
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-14

SrEAMER DA1s.-Notice the advertisement of
the California Steam Navigation Company. The
fine steamer GEN will leave Red Bluff on Monday
and Sacramento on Saturday, until further notice.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-14

w Hope for the Afiieted.-IN another part Of
this paper will be found the advertisement Of the celebrated
established Dr. J. c Young in 1850 In tisage
carlatanm il is boon to the suffering to
point them where they of obtaining the wish
ed for relief and cure. Under the Of the snl Doctor
the sick and troubled can dve themselves of their burdens
pain and shame lay aside their cross and secure health
and happiness ii You sick or in trouble do uo nest
taf Head the follow the advice De not
forget number the Of directing Your letter
CONSULTATION OFFICE 540 Washington street. San Fran
ci.r,, I4.;m.sn.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-14

Trr schooner Nary CEereland, with the sixth
cargo of Goldfish from the ochotsk Sea, arrived
At San Francisco on the 4th inst,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-14

HoxE AGArS.-Capt. ". W. Allen, an old citi-
zen of Canon Creek, returned from the East by
last steamer with a life-partuer. He arrived here
op Wednesday evening.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-14

'LAsr DIrcH OF DEMOCRACY. That's what
Hugh McKenna calls the Idaho country, in let
ter dated Idaho City, Sept I'd, and suspect
from the late election returns that it is very
appropriate cognomen for that latitude Him
self, Huss and Smith were taking their daily
rations with a good will, always anxious for
mea-time to come, which is proof positive OF
the good health of the party. John Clark and
O'Meara bad gone with company of two hun
dred to the Malheur country, to prospect for
gold, fight Indians aud catch big front. Jack
Prisk started for " America the week previous,
ria Salt Lake City. Baldwin &. Sampson left
the day previous for :. Gods country as he
calls California, and may be expected home any
time.
History REPEATIsG ITsELT.-The Sacramento
Bee finds fresh illustration Of the ancient PROV
erb, q there is nothing new under the SUM-
chronicled in an old pamphlet bearing date 1853,
and entitled - The State Revolution in New Eng
land" The people of New England. determined
no longer to endure the oppression of the Gov
ernor Sir Edmond Andros, rose in revolution,
deposed and imprisoned him. The following
sentence has had a recent and quite remarkable
parallel
ave have a-o Advice that Friday last towards Even
ing Sir Eond 4ndros did attempt make Escape in
Womans Apparel and passed Guards and stopped
at the Third being discovered by his Shoes he not having
changed Them
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-14
3irths:

In Weavervile, October llth the wife of \
! Loomis. of a DAUGHTER
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-14
1eaths

In Shasta, Oct. ID. of cholera iniantum, ROYAL
HENRY, son of ". H. and Anna NJ. Rho lehamel,
aged months and II days
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-14

E1rcrloy-Of officers of Halleck Rifles TINS
friday evening.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-14

CouE, Nova soldier of Capt. Randall S
company, stationed at Camp Iaqua, Humboldt
county, writes to the Marysvile APpeat that 1t is
a great country for game, and that . the other
dav killed twenty fine grouse at one shot.
Saws the company is enjoying good health ana
hope to remain where they are. We don { won
der. Twenty-four grouse at one shot Honest
now. soldier, was it twenty-tour!
E1rcrIoy-Of officers of Halleck Rifles TINS
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-14

4 VERY SENSIBLE PRoJEcT.-Seyeral of our
contemporaries are advocating the policy of hold
ing a Miners Convention. The proposition to
our notion, is very rational one, and we think
steps should he taken throughout the State for
carrying it into execution as speedily as possible.
There is 10 reason why miners should not con-
ycne. compare notes, and mpart and receive in
formation and instruction to their fellows well
agriculturalists, stock growers or any other
class of people. The Mining and Scientific Press
thinks one immediate object Of the proposed
convention should, and doubtless would be, - to
take the necessary stepsr o place before Congress
a truthful and Intelligent statement Of the pres
ent condition of our mines, with view of ena-
bling that body 10 act ntelligently and wisely in
the matter of legslating with reference to them. y
Tho Press further saws
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-14

The Nevada Enterprise Is also in favor y establishing i
permanent associations with local organizations having cor
responding keep each other and the parent
ISOLATION aprse of all experiments or discoveries OF lm-
which may come within their knowledge Inc piah
adotcd by agricultural associations with slight Zee r
membership, is suggested: plan in fact winch would
tend to create Of thought and action among the
cold and silver the Pacific States and Territories
These suggestions certainly worth the careful conea-
ton mining public. and If some such plan could be
ua1,ratod successfully carried out II could hardly aii
proving o Importance to the mining interests gene
rally.
The movement is a good one so . keep the
ball rolling.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-14
~ tekly Trinity 5unrnal.

~ [esssy Wsrrants and t4resab&eks taken at
their ruling value in payment for subscriptions this
paper To soldiers in the service the JOURNAL
will be furnished fer Greenbacks at PAR
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-14

We here dedicate this monument of stone now before us
the first erected in Stateto martyred President
The faithful scuptors have put upon fitting words ana
emblems Here they have carved In memory Of ABRAHAM
LINCOLN There the eagle, emblem Of nation, grasp
ing firmly in his alols counrys banner. And there,
above ALL above dead President and above our buried
love- above the dad heroes and above the living ones ABOVE
above homes and above all else
Is engraved that which he and thousands died. that Which,
with Freedom is worth than all the rest: " union
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-05
yobp NE L.,Xs5VI \
PUBLISHED (DAILT By

PUBLISHED (DAILY) By
EDGAR sSN " DEN, Sn
IS ag OFFICE-GAzrTTE BUILDING, Prince
street near Fairfax. s se9#z. .565fS
eg- Advertisements and Subscriptions re-.
,eived at the Printing Office; or at Edgar Snow !
dens Office, corner o.. King and Royal streets
over Owing 3 Dry Goods store.
eg-TERMs or lSUBcR1prIoN-SixEy cents
per month orSix dollars PER ASNUM, payahl Q
ID advance S3s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-05

I ii 'Rtt ci:,ssnad r.,Aircd and aj"rcd ~ a.: ls
! 5cst ;j.*E !nas, - Il r.: II. HE'E hNHAE. fl s.
H. X incs st alu.Aa2 4 ria Ta o. 3t-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-05

WRENCH rLE''TtN(; done Il
E. ~ E;E e. EO>ENBAU Ms III: kina~ st
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-20
agricultural.
Fertilization Of Stables.

How do You vcntilatc your stables /?
Has the farmer. who reads this. ever civ
cn his thought to the subject If not. why
not Once. when barns and stables We're
neither clapboarlcl OF DECENTRALIZATION
ihc siding was put on green, nailed to glrtS.
and allowed II season, shrinking. leaving
cracks Il half or three-quarters IN inch
WIDE between. there was no need OF agl-
tating the subject of Ventilation Then
the farmer was smart who succeeded in
GETTING his stable floors cleared during the
winter; but now the other extreme Is
reached, and there are many stables in
which wafer does not freeze from Novem-
Der TO May. ii they are kept close Ma
ny OF these stable are unprovidcd with
any means Of ventilation. except, per-
hap- ily windows, which. if opened. admit
cold currents o. air directly upon the ami
maiS. Such Il mole OF supplyin" air is
lar from the best. thOugh It Is better thus
to supply them than that they should
breathe over and over the Initiated air OF a
close stable which contains from a score
10 three score head OF cattle. 1t Is no DIFF
trult matter to provide for the supply of
pure air. and for the escape of the I'M
pure, The pure should be admitted above
Yet near the floor This may be done by
wooden tubes passing through beneath the
floor and to the open air We have seen
some stables which We're supplied by such
tubes connecting with an adjoining car.
rlagrroom or tool-Toom. which was fire.
Qucnllv open. thus securing air of a some
what modified temperature. But, as 3
rule. we prefer direct communication Will
oui-ot-doorS. The outlets for the escape
OF the impure air should be near the cell
mo. or through tubes passing out of the
root. No matter how provide for its eS-
cape and Tor its replacement by pure air
DO not wait to build Il new barn in order
10 luaugrate 4 system of ventilation
BE human now and do Il humane thine
for your stock.
Why do we urge this? Not because O
any pet theory of ours which we wish t,
propagate. Have you ever slept in
small. close room. without any ingreSs Oh
cgre>> for air And did You rest we'll
Did You feel we'll when you woke up
Did not Your head crack and the air taa
bad Didn't YOU feel as if You had beel
standing in the mouth OF a machine
thre>hln@ snnutty oats. all night Didn'
You feel better when YOU GOT out-of-doors
Oppressed. Restless, and feeling badly. iii,
You ever rise and pull down the uppe
sash OF the window in your sleeping room
and find relief! Did you not 90 to slee,
and wake refreshed, elastic. cheerful /
50. You know why we ask You to ventlat,
your stableS-that we urge it because vou
interest demands it-becausc your cattI
will winter better. enjoy better health
their food will do them more good, and
will do YOU more good TO feed it to them
We are prompted to write this becaus
II was not long since We went into a fiji
teen hundred dollar barn, which the own
er delighted to exhibit, and found no pre-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-20
Feeding Hens in Winter.

The value OF warm food, and a variety
of kinds for hens, has often been reiterat-
ed, but the following record of experien-
ces is furnished the American Agricultu-
rist by correspondent:
II have twenty-eight chickens, large
and small, several of them fall chickens.
| obtained but a few eggs the fore part OF
the winter-nOt more than one or two a
day. The feed was corn and oats. In
january tried the experiment OF hot teed
once day, in the morning. As soon as
the fire was started in the cook-stove, |
put quart or 80 of small potatoes in an
old dripping pan, and SET them in the
oven After breakfast | take quart OF
more Of wheat and buckwheat bran, mix
ed, put it in the swill pail and mixed into
thin mush with boiling water, then added
about one quart of live Goals from the
stove, and put in the potatoes hot from the
oven, adding all the eggs shells on hanc
and sometimes little salt. and sometime:
Il little sulphur. These mashed together
and fed Immediately in trough prepared
for the purpose, made about ten feet long,
of two boards six inches wide, nailed to.
gethcr, and two short pieces nailed on the
ends, with narrow strip nailed length
wise on the top, and two bearers under
The object of this was to keep the hen:
out of the trough. and leave room to eat
each side of the narrow strip. At nool
feed six ears of corn cut up III pieces al
inch long; and in the evening, oats an'
wheat screenings about quart. Now
for the result In about a week the mum
Der of eggs increased six fold, and il
about two weeks, and since, they hav,
ranged from twelve to twenty eggs pc
day. The coolest weather made no differ
encc When it was cold and stormy
kept them in the henhouSe all day. an'
generally until 10 or II o'clock.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-20
STATE OF VERMONT.
A AdATI6NN

IA y IN
Whereas, the Passumpsic Bank. banking cor
poration duly incorporated by the Legislature of
the State of Vermont, located and doing business
at St. Johnsbury in the county of Caledonia has
made application to me requesting me to issue
proclamation designating some day for the ter
mination of the existence of said corporation:
And whereas. ii has been made TO appear to me
that two thirds of the legal votes of the stockhod
ers of said corporation given in favor of said
application
Now. therefore, l, John Gregory Smith. Cover
nor of the State of Vermont, in conformity with
said application and the provisions of sections
eightysix and eighty-seven ofChapter eighty-nine
| of the General Statutes of Vermont. do hereby
issue my proclamation and declare that on the
Fifteenth Q5th) day of February, 1860, the said
corporation of the PaSsumpsic Bank shall cease
to exist fully and with the same effect as IL IFS
charter expired by the limitation therein.
Of this, creditors of said Passumpsic Bank and
all others concerned will take notice and govern
themselves accordingly.
| ~, In witness whereof have hereunto
}L.s. signed my name and caused the seal
| tu~~~' of the State to be hereunto affixed
in Executive Chamber at St. Adams, this fifth
day of August in the year of our Lord one thous-
and eight hundred and sixtv-four and of the In
dependence of the United States the eighty-ninth.
]. GREGORY SMITH.
By the Governor
| SAMUEL WILLIAMS.
Sec. of Civil and Military Affairs.
A true copy of record-Attest
SAMUEL WILLIAMS,
l2f Sec. of Civil and Military Affairs
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-20
4 TRUE STORY.

gentleman from Boston in visiting rs fi5s1a
who owns q nice, well-stocked farm IL GU
neighborhooi, WAS invited TO look orer tie ,r,u-
Uses; and after examining the nice "A: hogs a
their roemy SIX, TIE sleek looking COWS with tleI
bags IF gold. the beautiful horses, oxen and
other stock, they came 10 the sheep pasture,
where nice flock of about 500 sheep. an. -
them splendid buck valued al thousand &o-
lars said he, How warm they must be, how so,
and comfortable their aeeces look Yes, said the
farmer they are that, but after your long walk =,
here in the fields, rather guess you viii think
that the lounge YOU probably noticed in oT
sitting-room is soft and comfortable. l beuE.t
If of CASINO. on ST Johnsbury Plain, fc~
months since and think that that IorH5 E
and the sPRING MATTRESSES, with which
have jus; furnished nv house, TO be about lit
best investment ever made aStf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-20

A COOP SUMMARY on TIE MANURE
QUEsTIoN-Prot Coleman closed recent
address at Wiston, England, on the sub
cct OF manuling. with the following sum
mary, which is worthy Of study and re-
membr,nce: l. 1t was shown that in all
cases where permanent fertility was the
object, tarm-yard manure must form the
basis of our applications. ,. That tn,
conv erSion of fresh into rotten manure.
when properly managed, was not attended
with the loss of any valuable constituents.
but. on the contrary. the manure being
rendered more concentrated and soluble
was tor many purposes much more valu,
able. >. That the use of fresh or rotten
manure was principally a question of soil.
strong soils requiring the former. while on
light, porous soils, small dressings OF rot
ton dung. Immediately to the crop. were
desirable. t. Artificial mantlreS were to
he looked upon more or less as Stimulcnts.
highly valuable to supplement farm-vard
manure, and. by calling out the energies
of the plant. enablin" it to obtain an in
creased amount Of food from the soil 3
The Importance of Knowing the value d
the different ingredients of manure anG
buying upon guarantee or anal y>iS, was
insisted upon. and instances Of fraud
pointed out. 6. And lastly. The adv;n-
tage> Of 4 more liberal management OF
gr:,s> land We're recommended
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-20

vision whatever for ventilation We told
him his stablOs were not fit to keep a
a stump-tail cow in, and he wondered why.
We let him wonder. When he sees this
article he may cease to wonder.-RTal
Npw Yorker.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-01-20
STATE OF VERMONT,

S,TATE OF VERMONT,
Essex Districe. SIS
In probate court holden al Lunenhurg. within and FOL
said district Oh the 18th day Of Dec, ID, lSi.
Rhoda Steele, ADMINISTRATIVE on the estate OF
MIS- STEEL late tiuiliiall in said district deceased
present her final administration account: Whereup-
on il is ordered the be referred L. the 10Th as
of January next the probate office IN said Lunenhurg
for examination and allowance and that all concerned bt
notified hereof the publication OF this order in the
aleionan printed St J0h>bury, three week, success
siyely a. may he tnat they NAV appear and al
said time and place. II they see cause object Thereto.
By order OF Court-Attest.
JONAH BROOKS, Register
\ true copy Of reoord-Attest.
32-3. JONAH BROOKS, Register