davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-17

Mn. CoLFAx AND TIE LATE PRESIDENT .-Speaker
Colfax was to leave Leavenworth for California
on the LIST instant. The correspondent OF the
Bulletin speaking of this visit, says
1t will be remembered that on the night of the
assassination of Mr. Lincoln, before going to the
theater, he parted with Mr.. Cofax at the White
House On that occasion the proposed trip to
the Pacific was referred to. Mr.. Lincoln is re-
ported to have said q am glad you are going
thither Visit all the mining regions tell the
miners have not forgotten them nor their inter-
ests tell them look to them to redeem this
nation from its great debt; tell them the Gov
eminent will do all it can to hasten the develop
ment of the vast wealth hid in their mountain
sides and along their valleys. ! shall encourage
the soldiers to go there. shall direct emigra-
ton thither. There is wealth there for individ-
uals and the nation. Co. he concluded, " and
do not forget to tell the miners we have them IN
mind. and are at work for them.
1t seems a matter of common belief that the
emigration across the plains to the Pacific side
this year will be far in excess of any previous
period, owing to the large number of men, fresh
for new adventure, left unemployed by the ter
mination of the rebellion.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-17
Special Aotiees.
MRS. S. A. ALLEN,
A Lady of World Wide Reputation

s1- Mrs. s. A. Aliens Worlds Hair Hestor-
err and ZylObalsamum or WORLDS h"hr
Dressing are unequaled, and so acknowledged D! al"
who use them restoring, inyigoratng. beanyhg anu
dressing the Hair, rendering it soft SILKY ana s'oS'
dsposinc it to remain in any desired position quickly
cleansing the scalp arretng fall and imparting healthy
and natural color to the Hair They fail to restore
grey original youthful color They act directly
upon the Hair giving them the natural nour-
ishment required No lady toilet is complete without the
Zyloasamum Dressing 1t cleanses the hair and
imparts delightful fragrance, and is suited to
be Young and old.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-17

AHDERsoSyILLE. - An official statement has
been published OF the deaths of Union prisoners
at Andersonvile, Georgia, during the last four
teen months The record is horrible one. The
deaths averaged about 800 per month, though
there were eight months Of the fourteen in which
the number of prisoners in the camp did not av-
erage as many at Camp Morton during the
same time. The number of deaths in the gene
raj hospital during the time, 6, 1868 by small
pox, Ga; in stockade, 4,l5l hanged in stock
ade G total. II 88I
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-17

Nor A FREE COUNTRY. "A correspondent
of the Union tells that at flag-raislng in FL
Dorado county man named Skinner remarked
that he was a traitor, ETC., whereupon a dis
charged soldier knocked him down a few times
and pounded him in the bargain. Traitor lifted
himself up and remarked that this was hi
of free country where man could not say he
was traitor" and then quietly hunted his hole.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-17

J. Ross BROWNE is again on the tramp. He
is now bound for Reese River and Idaho for
the purpose of finding new material in those
countries for his sketches. We understand that
he will give US a " peep at Reese" through the
columns of Harper's Magazine. Those who have
read Brownies previous productions will be glad
to see more of his excellent sketches.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-17

FIRST WAGONS From CHIco.-The first wagons
with teams, arrived here from Chico last Tues
day, owned by Messrs. Parker, Christie and
Pritchard. They had been on the road but
twenty-nine days, and laid over five or six on the
way All that have come through this Spring
agree in saying that the worst part of the road
is between here and Jordan Creek, and that an
eipbt-mule team could haul from sixty to eighty
hundred through without difficulty. - Idaho
Statesman
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-17

this paper will be found the advertisement Of the celebrated
established by Dr. J. C. Young in 1850 In this
and charlaiaIs il boon to the suffering to
point them where they of obtaining the wish
and Under the of the sklful Doctor
the sick and troubled dyet themselves of their burdens
pain shame. lay aside their and secure health
and happiness If You sick in trouble. do not hest
Read the advertisement and follow the advice Don
forget the number the of directing your letter
CONSULTATION OFFICE $40 Washington street San Fran
cisco. 4I3nl.sn
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-17

OSE MORE STATE WASTED.-The anti-slayery
amendment to the Constitution has been ratified
by the Legislatures of twenty States, Tennessee
and Arkansas having been almost unanimous in
its favor New Jersey stands alone among the
free States as having rejected the measure. The
amendment will unquestionably be ratified by
Vermont, New Hampshire, Connecticut, Califor-
MIA Iowa and Oregon. One State more will be
needed for the requisite three-fourths. This can
easily be obtained by reversing the decision of
New Jersey, Delaware or Kentucky or securing
the vote of Florida or some other Southern State.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-17

New MINING INVENTION Mr. r. II. Dunning
of North San Juan, has shown the Nevada Ga
zeue an invention of his own device for saving
gold in placer, gravel or hydraulic dggings of
any kind One of the pieces forming the false
bottom of the riffle-box, near the end, isremoved
making small reservoir of the space, which is
covered with a sieve or screen, to keep out the
coarse gravel while the water and fine dirt or
sand passes through vertical pipe carries it
from the reservoir into a barrel or box beneath
discharging it near the bottom of the vessel
The heavy sand and gold remain on the bottom,
while the light dirt is carried with the water
over the brim of the vessel.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-17
Weekly o rinitu 9omrmal.

A1- County W'arrasfs and 6rssnbaeks taken at
at their ruling value in payment for subscriptions this
paper To soldiers in the service the JouRy
will be furnished for Greenbacks at PAR
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-17

RESULT OF REBELLION is calculated by the
War Department that the loss of life among the
Union soldiers in the war Of the Rebellion has
been not less than 240, 900. The loss Of life
among the rebels will equal these figures Half
a million of iiyes sacrificed to appease the base
passions and mad ambition OF Davis Toombs
and others, and get loyal men talk of dealing
leniently with those traitors
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-17

THE MYSTERIES OF IRox.-There is no miracle
recorded in the annals of any religion more mys-
FERROUS, more incomprehensible, than some of the
wel-knewn properties of the simple metal, iron.
Consider, for instance, its change from Its ordi-
nary to its passive state If piece of the metal
in its ordinary condition is immersed in nitric
acid it is powerfully acted upon, entering into
a combination with the acid and losing its me-
tallic form. But if piece of platinum wire has
one end inserted in the acid and the iron is then
immersed in contact with the wire, it is so
changed that the acid has no power upon it, and
this continues after the platinum wire is with
drawn. The contact of single point with the
platinum sends transformation through all OF
its particles which renders them invulnerabe to
the attack of the most powerful acid. Even
more wonderful is its change under the influence
Of current of electricity. When bar of pure
soft iron is welded with an insulated wire and a
current of electricity is sent through the wire,
the bar is instantly converted into a magnet 1t
is endowed with an unseen force which stretches
out from its ends, and Selling any other pieces
of iron within its reach, draws them to itself,
and holds them in its invisible grasp. The OBJ
iect of insulating the wire is to prevent the cleo
tricity from leaving it, and yet through this
insulating coat power is cxerted which changes
so strangely the nature of the iron, enabling it
to act on substances with which it is not in con-
tact As soon the circling current ceases, the
iron becomes like Samson shorn Of his locks, its
miraculous power has departed.
No less mysterious than either of these is the
more familiar phenomenon Of the fail of piece
of iron to the ground, under the simple action OF
cravitation What Is that invisible force which
reaches out in all directions from the earth, and
clutches all matter in its grasp? The fbres OF
this power are imperceptibe to any of our SEN
SEES If we pass our hands under a suspended
rock we can feel nothing rea ching from il to the
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-17
The Restorer Reproduces!
THE HAIR DRESSING
CULTIVATES AND BEAUTIES

your thin try it, if scurfy try it, if harsh try it,
ustreess try it, if these try it, for all who Use it will
preserve their hair through life For sale by all Druggists
Agents California, IIostetter Smith Dean, San Fran
cisco. lSsni6m
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-17

JUDGE DAVIS, of the United States Supreme
Court, in Illinois, has been appointed admins
traitor of the estate of the late President Lincoln.
Judge Davis was an old personal friend of the
deceased.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-17

P1xLEY-Frank Pixley, in his speech for the
Salvador pirates before the Military Court at San
Francisco, took occasion to compliment very
bigbly the " Confederate Navy az he called the
pirates, and to slur the Navy and officers of the
United States. and the lower country journals
are belaboring him for it, and say he shant go
to the United States Senate.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-17
ATTENTION! MINERS!

HAyING PROCURED A TURNING-LATHE
/ fitted for the purpose, am prepared to turn
out Hydraulic Nozzles at short notice and rea-
sonable rates. In this manner old Nozzles are
made as good as new. JOSEPH ChAiu.
Weavervlle, April %, 1862 lo''o'
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-17

No AMSEsTY.-Attorney. General Speed is saio
to have rendered an important decision-that the
amnesty proclamation of President Lincoln was
means only to secure a specific purpose, to wit :;
the suppression Of the rebellion which BENG
suppressed, the proclamation is void IL docs
not restore property, citizenship or vested rights
The President can pardon only the past, and his
clemency cannot reach to the future.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-17

GENERAL GRANTS medal contains seven hun
bred dollars worth of gold, and cost, WORK ana
all, seven thousand dollars.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-17
Weaverville, Saturday, June II, 1865.

Too HAsTY.-Nearly all the Union County
Committees that have determined upon the test
for voters at primaries have resolved, that only
those who voted for Lincoln and Johnson at the
last Presidential election, shah have vote for
delegates. This test works an njustice TO many
good Union men, who were disqualified from
voting at the last election by reason of their not
having been long enough in the State, or who
may not have been where they could vote. The
Nevada Gazette, in speaking on the subject, says;
In framing the test to be applied to voters at
the primaries no exception was made in the case
of good Union men who were prevented by legal
disability or absence from the State, from voting
for Lincoln and Johnson last Fall. Hundreds of
good Union men failed to vote for the candidates
last Fall, because they were not yet qualified
but they gave their moral support to the ticket,
and to the principles of the Union Party This
wear they will be entitled to vote, and there is
no good reason why they should be-as they
by the test adopted by the Committee-debarred
from the privilege of voting at the Union prima-
ries and there expressing preference for the
candidates whom they expect to support at the
general oils Otherwise, the test is well enough
but it seems to us that it does injustice to these
men
We believe that the Union Central Committee
of this county is thus far the only one in the
State that has provided for receiving the votes
of those who lacked the opportunity OF support
ing Lincoln and Johnson by their ballots at the
last election. A great number of men returning
from Idaho and those discharged from the army
during the month of October last, who were I'M
able to reach their former place of residence be-
fore the election, are prohibited from voting By
this hasty action on the part OF Central Commit
tees and yet their moral support OF Lincoln and
Johnson is acknowledged beyond question.
BoorH's OIL OPERATIONS will be recollected
that stories were ahoat to the effect that Booth,
the assassin. had accumulated much money by
operations in oil. The New York Times has no
faith in the stories 1t says that the murderer
of President Lincoln was found SO well supplied
with money for several months before the assas
nation that he found it Unnecessary to account for
his highly solvent pecnniary condition by repre-
scnting himself as Spectator III OIL stocks.
This story might have passed unchallenged, but
for the unteward discovery Of his brother 5 Il.
3. Booth 81 letter, demonstrating against his con-
tinuing in the oil business, after richmond had
been tdkca. Here the first clue to the money
problem And we shall learn anon how it
worked and followed up to the discovery of the
murderer financial operations in the Ontario
Bank of Montreal-a bank, our readers must re-
member where the St. Adams plumber was de-
posted while Booth was in Montreal-the same
bank. moreover, whose cashier handed over the
stolen money after business hours, to the robbers
and their special protectors, Policeman Lamothe
and Justice Courso.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-17

WHEN Judas shares the throne with Him whom
he BETRAYED : when Arnold becomes a co-tenant
in the hearts of the American people with Wash
ington then, and not till then, will the Demo-
cratic party be restored to the confidence it has
so basclv BETRAYED Petalumd Journal and Argus.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-06-17

To REsUxE.-Beriah Press is to be resuscita-
ted under the title of the Examiner B. F. Wash
ington mo relation to the Father of his Country
is TO be the editor.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-09
An EngIlsh sherman's Raid.

p A British force Is about to invade Bo,
tan and has been put in light marching
order for this expedition, which, after eli,
Ia but short one compared with Sheman'r
great march. Sherman's yeteraos will read
With interest Of the preparations: III
''fhe force is TO consist of two wiogs Of
British Infantry, six regiments of native
infsutry. one thousand drilled coolies. tw
batteries Of artillery and two companies Of
ssppers and miners, or about niue thousand
men in all A great effort is being made
TO limit the Dember OF camp followers, only
ous servant being allowed to each offcer,
but the number Of bnlloeks, mules aud va.
boos required 10 carry ambulspees, water.
forage, smmupition and provisions fer
fifteen days will be enormous, aud every
pair OF aDimals will require one map. Tents
are forbidden. aud the whole force IA ia
enter Bootan, IS fer as an Indian force
can, stripped for action. Ezra blanket,
viii be supplied to the men, but that seems
to bs al the precaulion taken against ID.
cold, which by December will be bitter OF
the hills" s..sis, (.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-09
what Apple. to Raise.

The Albany Country Gsntlemaw answer,
the inquiry what apple trees to plant, q,
follows: r"-
:. Northern Spy-a tardy, but ultimately
q good bearer, requiring occasionally some
thinning ont Of the smaller branches, anG
cultivation sufficient to produce annua
shoots foot or more in leDgtb--otherwise
the fruit will be small ss the trees become
older, marked with patches of black fungus,
and sell at q diminished price. The Nor.
tbern Spy is tender apple, easily bruised,
and must therefore be carefully packed Ii
keeps into spring, and If well managed will
ssnally sell for more than triple the price
brought by BaldwiRs and Grsenings.
t. ;. Peek's Pleasant is large, smooth
and fair apple, of excellent qusli,y, and
when well known will be much sought for
for early winter use.
Jonathan "A slender aud crooked grow.
Or, end hence disliked by nurserymeu this
10 one reason why it is so little cultivated.
IT would answer well for regraftng ORCH
esrds, or for setting on natural trees. II is
g great and early bearer, the frnit beautiful
,sud excellent 10 quality, although of rather
small size When we'll known it would no
doubt be much sought for to grace tables
10 citits r
Escpus Spitzsn6urg - is perhaps the
highest favored of all apples. 1t is widely
known, and although its cultivation has
been neglected on account of The tenderness
OF the tree, as well as some uncertainty 10
the crop, it may yet be much sought for,
for its excellent quality.
1ompkins Co King This has succeeded
well in Western New York, but is les, val
uable or fails at the West II is strong
grower, and usually good bearer, although
producing less crops than the Greenipg aud
Baldwin. The fruit is large, sbowy, and
fine in quality, and sells at higher prices
than the two last named.
Wagenr-isa small fruit, bat possesses
great excellence of quality, and is often
quite handsome in appearance. II is we'll
worthy Of considerable planting by way Of
experiment. -
The Swaar, Neaoton Pippis and Red
Canada. stand high on the list for excel.
lence Of quality, bat The defects on the
surface OF the fruit are q serious draw back
20 their general culture. -,,
In large portions Of the Western States,
The Davis proves the market apple. paf
There are several other varieties regard.
ed as favori!es by different cultyators, and
we would be glad 10 receive the opinions
OF those who have giyeu them full trial as
TO their relative value
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-09

RSApERs may be divided into four classes
The hrst may be compared to an hour. glass,
their reading being as the ssnd--it runs 10
sad funs out, and leaves not yestige be
hisd. The second class resembles q sponge,
vAlch imblbes everything, aud returns it
nearly in the same state, only aiittle dirtier.
The third class is like q jelly bag, which
SLOWS everything which is pure to pass
away, aud retains only the dregs. The
fourth class may be compared 10 the slave
In the dIsuoBd mines OF Golconds, who
ss.tiog ssids all that is worthless. preserves
oely pare gems.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-09

Dr. Clark having had twenty yes experience In all
treatment Of chronic Diseases Of character
etthe TnRcAr and LuSes win give perfect satisfaction TO H.
who may apply for relief.
Having had successful practice In the above named ps-
ces for several which sasfac.
tory referepce be given All medicines prescribed nc,
operating satisfactorily the money shsll be refunded
Pces Of Medicine fbr One Month"; from ~ TO So The Doe
TOR be consulted the last weeks of month at
his residence No 1sl Ptsburg Street. Cleveland Ohio $50
Preserve this for Reference
4 b cleveland Jan. 1ses s7,laC y y g. a. CLARE, DIN.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-09
Ne ZINE ilk. IN. o,s Time.

.lg aaf sa BY o. ". HoixEsl 80 Ell. -
There Is no time like the olden time, when you
,.4 and were young, .,, -,,,..,,
When the buds OF April blossomed, and the
=. q birds Of spring time sungt .,e,g IA 4
the gardens brightest glories by summer suns
! But, Oh, the sweet, sweet volets, the flowers
.as, that opened first ao
There is no place Ike the old place, where you
> and were born, ,t .5 =
3 where lifted first our eye-lids on the splendors
From the milk-white breast that warmed us,
r III from the changing arms that bore,
Where eyes glistened Ger us that will look on
hee1 as no morei .1ttls .ass1E E-E g ,siA
There is so friend like the old friend who ha.
a.o' y shared our morning days, ad1to ria. 70
No greeting like his welcome, no homagelik,
his praise. '.,.
D Fame is the scentless sunhower, with gaudy
crown of gold; al.a'I
But friendship is the breathing rose, with sweet,
,. In every fold. .,''. 90
There Is no love like the old love that We court
ed in our pride; a..i D. -.4.f f-rg
Though our leaves are falling-falling, and we'r,
fading side by side, oe.R
There are blossoms all around US with the color
~ Of our dawn, l''' y .
And we live in borrowed sunshine when tn,
u q light of day is gone. . .s4sf le
There are no times like the old times-the,
shall never be forgot. ,aa 90. s..at'
There Is no place like the old place-keep greer
c.a the deer old spot! ..-. I'-s.t
There are no friends like our old friends--may
Heaven prolong their lives! Q"
There are no loves like our old loves--God bles
r,A our loving wives! sgs .a.,,'i
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-09

Out ID the shadow under the trees. l ,,.si
Kissed BY the raindrops. swsyed BY the breeze,
Hangs long swing 10 owner is gone
L gone with the angels; ne 'er again shall we se,
The form we 80 loved bend the branch Of thai
tree, a''7lF
The earth l. Impressed by the dear Iasle feet,
unclasped Is The rope, and vacant the seat
vs may gaze on that swing In the full evening
Ca hohr, aaa ~ '''sS t-3 :
Love lending the while its magical power,
Iil we deem that again, like bird on the wing
Our bright one returns to her dearly loved swing
Then take Il not down, for a mothers fond love
bces halo around Il that comes from abovd,
And her heart In Its longings dear picture sees
The form Other child in the swing meath thetrees
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-09

4 man h Cinsinasti, wishing TO eurtsil
boueohold sxpe9see, adopted . novel mode
q eGast ~ ohj6Rt. He kissed tbe servant
GIRL, 80 1orning. uksn hs knew Mrs. j.
6oald ~ tin. Results discharged servant
gkt, o11 pr neath saved.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-09

People hehiad shs timer shsald be stiss-
uleIed Win kstekups
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-12-09

The Puione syrupis the valuable medicines
known 1t is puisnt powerfully tonic, and healing in t.
SELF II contains opium yet loosens the pheg In the
bronchial tubes and throws 1t of with little exeron
One lotte frequently ordinary cold but II win be
well first 10 take dose of Sehencks Mandrakes Pills
cleanse the stomach, The Pulm0nc Syrup readily diges
ted and absorbed into blood to which Il mpArts healing
properties. 1t Is OF the best preparations OF iron
use IL is powerful tonic Of itself and when tina Sea
weed Tonic dissoyes the in the stomach q
ried on by the aid Of the Mandrake Pills. healthy flow OF
gastric juice, good appetite. and good digestion follow.