davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-01-21

W, are indebted to 2. X. Kinds for catalogue
Of the College of California, located at Oakland,
California. Trinity is represented by P. R. and
F. D. Kinds, sons of David Kinds, Esq, Tax
Collector of the county.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-01-21

BAD BUSINESS TO BARTER. wIrH.-An editor
was requested to send his paper to distant pa
iron provided he would take bis pay in trade
At the end of the year he found that bis new
subscriber was coffin maker.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-01-21

DEAD AoA1y.-The Confederate Consultation at
Virginia City, which once gave up the ghost and
afterward revived is dead again-ths time be-
yond the power of resuscita,on. Copper doesn't
pay in Slverland.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-01-21

INFORMATION WANrEp.-The Humboldt (Neva.
da) Register intimates that matters connected
with the working of the " Evening Star mine
have not been very satisfactorily conducted
II calls for report from the late Board of Trus-
tees, and the late Superintendent. Would like
to see 4 statement Of the amount Of ore taken
out since the first of last August the amount
crushed at the mill owned in part by the late Su-
perintendent. and the yield per tun. 1t
would be interesting, too to know whether any
lot of ore put through the Superintendent mill
ever paid within hundred dollars tun of what
ore of the same quality paid when worked at
Falls MILL
Couldn't you just as we'll have made it read
- within two hundred, or two hundred and fifty
dollar tun, Forbes, and then been within
bounds. John McMurry, late Of this place, has
been appointed Superintendent of the mine in
stead of 10. Voshay, rs stated by the Register.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-01-21

TRrSrY JouRSA-This newspaper the It'll Of January
completed the Ninth Year Of Its existence 1t 10 good local
paper and presents evidences Of prospery-Sae Union
TRINITY JouRsAL-rhis spicy paper has commenced new
Volume It In In prosperous condition. like all the Union
psrers-Red ByT Independent
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-01-21

GAIL HAMILTON defends kicking women. -
She says The kick masculine is coarse boor-
ish unmitgated, practicable only of barbarians
but the kick feminine is expressive, suggestive
tcrse electric, an indispensable instrument in
domestic discipline, and not at all incompatible
with beauty and amiability."
But very awkward, withal We don't believe
% Gail ,, told the - whole truth - in the above
have been subject of % domestic discipline u
for wears, but never sac the tparty of the sec.
ond part " kick suggestively"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-01-21

GONE TO THE FRoST.-Rev. Z. Thomas, editor
of the California Christian Adrocatc, and Meth
odst divine of some note, sailed for the East on
the llth He goes to serve in the army as dele
gate of the Christian Commission.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-01-21

HIS Owx FAULT, WE SuPPosE.--A wife in Ohio
recently gave birth to four daughters. The un-
happy father and husband took refuge from, that
nuartctte of sorrow bv enlisting.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-01-21

Is Moravia, dependency of the Austrian en-
pire widows who pay taxes are allowed to vote
Nerada Gazette.
We can hardly swallow that, uncle Stidger-
If we have been correctly informed the inhabit.
ants of Austria and its dependencies, whether
rich or poor, are deprived of the voting privilege
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-01-21

FAREwELL.-Mss Emma Hardinge contributed
to the american Flag poem, bidding farewell
to California. Speaking of the beauties of ou
State, she concludes
Farewell to them all. wondrous people and land,
All my blessings give thee again
Thv curses. alas. must return TO the hand
That has launched them against me in vain
As pass through the Golden Gate, closing for aye
On the footprints I've made in the land
Tho my mem'ry in sunset that evening may die,
This promise eternal shall stand
For the welcome the wandcrer has met thy shore
Thou hast angels received in thy home,
Who shall bear for the land of the West evermore
Her record in Gods Kingdom come
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-01-21

TEE JOURNAL, Of the best interior papers Of
this any other country has cmmepesd Ito Tenth Year
viii undmipshsd prosperity and popularity LIVER fAe
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-01-21

JOHN CHURCH. of the Virginia Union, has been
elected Printer to the State Of Nsvads.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-01-21

certain Weavervile admirer y of Lisle Lester
we did not mean Mr. B. Block
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-01-21
MrsKEErrns.-By Josh Billings

Inc peskyest OF tods creeter9
hey finally ketched it. l hev bin like man
led to the slaughter, an had my blud sucked ont
ov me as tho it was only swete cider and belonged
to sumboddy else. am man ov peace, but To-,
aud behold their amt peace in me but it is bit
and puckered and tore.
When muskeeters whisper in yurc ear
Tho devils angels are lowering near.
l retired last night to rest at the usual time
On the left side and about feet adjacent, wuz
the side NV the house; on the other side Nv me,
an about feet adjacent, la mi wife, / dropt to
slepe as a snohake duz on the buzzum of sill
very lake. Il hav faint idee that this last SEN
tence for luviness kant be beet handy.) !
dreemed good sized hot dreem.
felt like the breth Of a Knnnda thssul
Around mi he'd trim to wissul
Suddenly woke, the room was full ov yells
and shreks of utter despair. dashed wildly
across the room. lit lite harked one of
mi most reliable hanks. Awl wuz still-still as
n crows nest in ded ov Winter. made a gaze
as though were agoin tn thread the wrong end
of cambria needle. Ava in the distance, sol
itaire and alone, kows up to the ceiling, chawin
his cud, saw little gray cuss. dipped a
coarse towel into basin ov water and rung il
out. / crept up under the littlo gray cuSs-l
TUX aim and fired.
And hit the spot
Where the little grey cuss sot
Awl wuz still again. OMIT my kandil and
sought mi couch.
I slept again rs only the virtuous kin sleep.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-01-21

TnsIrY JoURyAL-The TRINITY Journal has upon
Tenth Year The JouESAI is sound paper, and
readable Of all weeklcs. We hope the people
Of Trinity will always give it liberal support-Aaryie
l,,sea
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-01-21
l felt like the breth Of Knnnlda thissul
Around mi he'd trim to wissul.
And hit the spot
Whara tha 1ift1a

Awl wuz still again. / OMIT my kandl ant
sought mi couch.
l slept again rs only the virtuous kin sleep.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-08-26
Summer Fruits.

Acids promote the separation Of the bile
from the blood, which is then passed from
the blood, which is then passed from the
system, thus preventing fevers, the pre-.
vsilipg diseases of summer. All fevers
are "billious," that is the bile is in the
blood. Whatevefis antsgonistic Of fever
is cooling. 1t is common saying that
fruits are cooling,and also berries of every
description. 1t is because the acidity
which they contain aids in separating the
bile from the blood. Hence the great
yearning for greens, and lettuce, and sal.
ads, in the early spring, these being eaten
with vinegar hence, also, the taste for
something sour-for lemonade--on an At.
tack of fever. But this being the case, it
iseasy to see that we multiply the good of.
fects of fruits and berries in proportion as
we eat them with sugar, or even sweet milk
or cream. II we eat them in their ma tural
state---fresh, ripe, perfect. is almos.
impossible to eat too many 10 eat enough
to hurt us-especially if we eat them alone
10. taking any liquid with them whatev-
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-08-26
Schenk's Mandrake

Schcnk'S Mandrake
PILLS.
FOR
Sick
FL e 40 ACH q.
IT'S SYMPTOMS, CAUSE AND Cuks,
THIS has received its name from CON-
Il slant nausea or sickness at the stomach, which
to begin in the morning on waking from deep sleep,
and when some irrogulgrity of die has been commit,
previous AT nrst there Is distressugly oppressive
feeling in the head, which gradually nerses into
by of fulnsss and tenderness in one eye, and
extending across the forehead. There Is a clammy,
unpleasant taste In the mouth an offensive breath and
the tongue covered with yolIowish white fur. The
sufferer desires TO be alone in dark ROOM As coon
as the paen, fe,Is the funess in the head and par
in the temples take large dose ofschink' andrak,
Pills and in an hour or two they will feel as well
ever This has been tried by thousands aud is Away
sure cure and idstend N the sick headache cemn
every week or ten days they viii not be troubled
with it once IN three months
schenks Mandrake Pills are composed ofs nunbe
Of besides Podophinin, or concentrated Mandrak
all of which tend relax the serretons of tho live
and &C, moro prompt than blue pills or mercury an
person thev will show themse Ives by the stools. The
: will expeI worms, mucus, bile and all morbid matte
from the system In SICK headache, if they are take
directed above full dose as they feel Il,
first symptom. ofn DR.. sehenek will and has recte
his agents to return the money If they do no, give p
fecc satisfaction.
Ha person has been compelled to stay out late
1t night, or dring too much wine, by taking dose
pills gong to bed, next morning he will feel III
the had not drank drop unless he forsets to go
bed al all.
70 They only cor GS cents a box.
H. Whoever takos them will never any other. Tn
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-08-26
Curious Facts About Cutting
Timber.

Gut timber from September to Decom.
Der, and you cannot get worm into it.
October and November are perhaps the
best months, and sure to avoid worms.
You out from March to June, and you
cannot savs the timber from worms or
bores' Many used TO DO called Hpeelng
time," in my boyhood and much was
then done in procuring bark for tanneries,
whom the sap is Up in the trunk and all
the pores are full of sap whereas in the
fall and early winter these pores are empty
then is the time to cut, and there will
be no worms.
When you see an ox-bow With the bark
tight there are no worms;no powder post,
and you cannot separate it from the wood
and what is true in one kind is true in all
kinds Of timber and every one has isspecu
liar kind of worm. The pine has, be-
heve, the largest worms and these worms
work many years. l have found them
alive and at work in white oak spokes
that I knew had been in my garret over
twelve years, and they were much larger
at first; they do not stop in the sap, but
continue in the solid part, do not think
Of buying timber unless il is cut in the
time above alluded to.
have wondered that there has not
been more said on this subject ,as it is one
Of great Importance, even for 6rewcod ,snd
ESPECIALLY for building, &c.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-08-26
HELMBoLD,s ROSE WASH,

aEAm6OL0'S toSE "ASh,
An excellent Lotion for diseases arising from habits OF
dissipation used in connection with the Extracts Buchu
and sarsapars, in such diseases recommended. Evi.
dcnce Of the most responsible and reliable character will
accompany the medicines. Also explicit directions for
use, Nth hundreds Of thousands living witnesses, and up.
wards OF 900 unsolicited certificates and recommenda
tory letters many of which from the highest
including eminent Physicians clergymen, Statesmen &c.
The Proprietor has resorted to their publication in
the newspapers he does not do this from the fact that his
articles rank Standard Preparations and do not need
to be propped up By certificates.
The Science Of Medicine, like the Dorc Column should
stand simple, pure. majestic having Fact for Its basic
Induction for It's pillar and Truth alone for ts Capital.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-08-26
How You Can Get a Prize.

Send Tive nty.Five Gents 10 u.s. and we
receive it will mail you a certificate showing what
you entitled t. If the article or articles please
you, send back the Certificate and One Dollar and we
will forN ard you the article matter how costly il
may be- If the article is not what you wish, state,
when you send the Certificate and dollar what other
article of the value you prefer and we will send
it. If you wi sh than one Certificate send us 81
and we will send five for So, eleven; for IS, thirty
for $40, sixty for SIS one hundred.
AGENTS ARE WANTED in the Army and IN every
place. We have an immense stock Of goods to dis
pose Of aud need large namber of Agents Our terms
TO Agents are very liberal and of Lady
Agents are making from S. to $40 day We give
Agents so per cent. all Certificates they sell prov
ded they remit not less than 81 for eight
N5- Write your name and address distinctly, and say
only what is necessary.
GIRARD w. DEVAUGH & Co.,
Is Maiden Lane, New York.
May l965
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-08-26

TaE Chicago Republican ssys "The
cultivation OF the sugsr.beet in this state
opens up to Illinois source of industry
and wealth, we will vsanturs to say, uu-
surpassed by any other branch of agricul-
trrsi, besides giving employment to a
large pnmber OF Mechanics, and thus ore
stipg here at home msrket for our sur
y)us agricultural products"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-08-26

Ny E1trSct sArsaparil!a is Blood Pur!1er my Extract
Buchu is Diuretic and win such IN all
Both are prepared on purely scientific prnciples-fn
sGcHo-and the most active OF either that
can be made. ready and conclusive test win be
paTson Of their properties with those set forth 10 the fol-
lowing works:
See Dispensatory Of the United States
See Professor DEVICES valuable works the Practice
OF Physic.
See remarks made By the celebrated Dr. PYsIc Phlla
See remarks made by DR.. EPHRAIA MCDOWELL, q cele
eated Physician and Member OF the Royal College OF
Surgeons Ireland and published in the Transactions OF
the King and Queens journal.
See Medico-ohirurgesi Review. published by BENNY
TBAvKRs, Fellow Of the Royal College Of Surgeons.
Sec most OF the late standard works on Medicine.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-08-26
Blackberry Wine and Syrup.

Wa are asked how to make blackberry
winsa~ithout the addition Of water to the
jdice, and how much syrup will be reqrir
ed to the gallon of juice to preserve it at
any length Of time. Thes e inquiries show
that tie writer does not make distinction
between wine and syrup, If he wishes
to make syrup, the juice from The berries
should stand IL hours moro or less, ac-
eording to the weather, until partial fer.
men,stion takes place, and thick pulp CO.
agslates and separates from the clear Ii.
quid. This pulp is removed by straining
anG 70 clear the liquid, sugar is added in
the proportion ofl2 pounds TO the gallon,
put on the fire and allowed to come to the
boil. syruppropared in this way will contain
all the "nutritious and medicinal virtues
of the fruit. In making wine from fruit
juices the object of adding sugar is not to
preserve the juice through the agency of
the sugar, but so afford a source of alco-
hol. Few fruit juices, except the better
kind of grapes contain enough fruit sugar
to form sufficiently strong wine to keep
without changing to vinegar, hence the
addition of sugar. If sugar is added di
rectly to the juice of blackberry, saspber-
ry, and othery of our common fruits, it
forms a jelly aud does not ferment and it
is accordingly necessary to add more or
less water. The best blackberry wine" we
ever made was in the proportion of one
quart of water, oae quart of juice and two
pounds of sugar There is "A great misap.
prehension with respect to the medicinal
properties Of blackberry wine and syrup. -
Their curative effects are due 10 their
sstringency, which depends upon the tanic
acid they contain. This principle is
much more abundant in the root than 10
the fruit, and an infusion Of the root, pre-
pared as pireted in July, will be found
much more medicinal though perhaps less
agreeable, than the Swine" or syrup.
.sssz-.sussas.aasp
s6s- The editor of the Armstrong Dem.
oerat had his pocket picked at circus,
the other day. He thus discourses -
"Ws came near being exposed by ono of
these experts. He din't say anything
= about its contents, % however, and threw
it sway in disgust. How degenerate hu
maDity bas become! Stealing from a
printer I"
, 1865-09-13
Le4vcnxroFt!l and Chicago.

ftUM t1e IEaFtUHuFl4 LFculApr 1uueIEQt p10l
VIC hare long contcnded that the CONNER
cial interests ofour city were more Intimately
connected With those Of Chicago than any
other Eastern city. Chicago has now become
the great commercial metropolis ofthe West,
and las such prestige over other Western
cities In point Of location and population,
that in oil human probability she Ef1l con-
tinue, for all time to come, to be the New
niation n Of ncaTiy eoo,,6oo, her wealth and T.
rorab1c location for commerce, her people
can have no Tears for the future. The
great centre Of the abroad system Of
The West and OF the head Of ship
navigation 10 the ocean, she possesses
oil the facilities for carrying on wholesale
trade that will supply the valleys and plains
Of the great Wcst will nil that has heretofore
bccn transported from the seaboard cities.
Tic Chicago market Is very different from
that of St, Louis or New Orleans. 1t Is the
great grain market OF the North and West,
aud every product Of our State can find puI-
chast1 there. One gear ago parties from this
State found in Chicago ready market for
cattle that they took there more as m e1pef-
Imcnt than as speculation. The enterprise
demonstrated the fact that cattle can be
be raised in Kansas aud put in market at Chi
cngo at living profit ; and We confidently
lock forward to tie time when cattle raising
for the Chicago market will be one OF the
great resources OF wealth to our citizens.
Goods eau be purchased at all times In the
Chicago market nt much cheaper rates than
at St. Louis or Cinc1nnntl-for the reason
that Chicago possesses greater facilities for
getting goods from the scaboard, and that
thc Is engaged 10 so1ne extent In direct I'm
por1ation. These, among other things, are
some Of the reasons why She can sell cheaper
than other cities that assri1ne to be her rivals.
A large majority ofthe people OF 81. Louis
orc now, and always have been, inimicAl to
the. interests Of our city aud state. They
hntcl our institutions, aud that hatred has
become chronic. On tho other hand Chicago
is m integral part Of the great Northwest-
her Interests aIe our interests, and her sym
We think that no one who Is not wholly
blinded by prejudice can fail to see that our
interests ara more particularly identified with
the prosperity Of Chicago than any other city
In the M'est.
, 1865-09-13

The receipts Of Produce continue quite liberal.
To-day they embraced, 7,0aa brls flour, q, ,47O bu
wheat, ~ 80 bu corn, ~ SIS bn cats, 1s,715 bu
re, and e,21o ba barley, sgg1egasing 10, ,46a bu.
There was gooa attendance on Change, but
owing to The downward tendency In the markets at
the East, business IVES generally dull, particularly
among shippers.
There was more activity In the Provision market
to-day, and re hare to note increased hrmness In
prioes. There was considerable inquiry for Ness
Pork In smaIl way, and about $50 bris citypacked
yere sold in lois at $3.50. There was also some
INQUIRY for Prime Ness Pork to fill Southern
orders, aud GO brls werc sold at xa5o and 100 brls
repacked at 4aL00. Bu1k Meats arc neglected and
dun. IArd Is scarce and firm at a5c, at which price
ne note sale Of 1G5 tes prime stean Leaf.
The market fnr HighmInes WIS also more active,
and prices ruled shade higher, with sales at e. =
asa, and $aasas for iron-bound packages. The
market c3osea firm. under moro favorable adyices
from the East ...
Owing to the untEo,able af1viees hom New York
the Fionr market vas again qu1ea and easier, but
no decided change can be made tn quotations.
About a,100 brls changed tands at $oooGs 30 for
Vtito winter; $s.ta,sG965 for Rcd Winter, and
x7@as.75 for Spring ertras. Spring superanes
ro1d at 155cGaaeh. --..
The market for No. Spring Wheat wns excited
and bpoyaut o. The curbasona this morning, and an
, 1865-09-13

There arc sclfcvident lies as we'll rs sell.
evident truths. The first resolution Of the
New York Coppcrhead platform IL q CON
sptcuous example Of the former class. It
rcat1s as follows:
1. Rkeafttd, That the past bietory oi the Demp.
cFsf,c uarty Il to be found in the proud ct rcoTs
n ihe coun,yy uud It's creed In the Constitution
and fat II fs ready to meet the great questions oi
rie fnture with the patriotism. fidelity 10 principle
nrd rrrctIcaI wisdom That hare characterized lis
lcns pnd anapfcoua Identification With the history
OF abe nation.
Tie past history OF tho Democratic party
culninatcd in the late rebellion, undertaken
to destroy the nation ITSELF II was not re-
bellion to overthrow NJ Administration, but q
rebellion to onutht1atc the American Republic
ITSELF The resolution Is the impudcnt at
tempt Of The thief and ganoter to deny his
crime md to assume look Of innocence and
honesty.
The Democratic party as political organ
lxatton Is covered alt over with the guilt Of
treason aeainst free government, and treach-
es5 70 1ree principles. lifts leaders we're men
possessing either patriotism or sense Of
shame They would dissolve their s pazty'' and
hide from the light Of the sun. For four
years the Southern and more powerful wing
Of that party, wagcd desperate warfare
, 1865-09-13

-..,,, u..-,,--,-
VIII ofi'c amy esesfDoo! eises ano Keep
them away, II they Arc able. And they arc
;,.b5nr IN hepip. :Johnson eev, t,a rr,,,t. tho
~ -: o. ea5 ~ ""ns' tAs
militia 10 lake 1he place OF U. =. troops, and
reducc expenses Of government. Hc had hnt-
IT,. ,,,.,,,4
ter con'1nue piesea1 expenses, 1nan STOP now,
and spend great deal moro alter while.
MI e eu4r4naA' y. NeH iosh CHg, 'of
eighteen u1ontns resident Of Vtckaburg, On
his croks-c1amination tcstifes as follows:
Quss1oom r. go 10 yoM @ not nov TIT ths insults which
Yen sPoASS X ~ M N eaieL Hszs
gGin r u IL eoiore seryjce ns Was oaA'
u Answer. nj w Yea. ST. do.
g 10 yoa No. snG~ y, nat these Insu ts haTs b,en
ensed % Is ihsy passed alene the street., na 'Ae
saae' T. 5ase apdcieoed e iloa vslinus sources,
,H1H Hays 1Se ssa TT Of
= ies ume ana aSa1h 70 thcn1 and tn their hear
M What San P,Ups:tK Wesc tAess es5 c.prss,oua,
A. - % i5.1 :ger e; on and damned
EuaEs,4 m N ihis @ comfy ana -! wish they were IN
nG ~ ~ ,+inra IT. 70 use 1ne
W @ Any athersi He' eAp'eS4A'n''
,ry .ayjne he toot Ia nostIon ~ nree z
an ess H. 49, aa NJ "1usm a not taH Gls
H...r =, rF t3,nn
'hat g5ancn Ma.a ~ " tng tosa aee. 49,,
vofs nsc y an,e,n c1}isens ~ ~ aSa
soahn TOO a0y
Wiih taem. lhat tnere pssvailea general oplusoa
1 t! omeels o. ., eoo5en @ were nos Gnti
Ied 10 fetPectf nno mag as no one eoneed:a It 70
them them, they haa perfect right to neuae and insult
them.
Q. We're t1y OF those peranns whom you know
e hsEe nsed tae expssess,2qs s gfesspt st ths
1865, he night ofthc difficulty which you hsSa spo-
ken of
4. One N more. There were three OF four that
heard speak, but don't know hul one.
O, Do you not know that there wss m orzaai-
snt1on or clique, part Of one, present that night,
armed for that purpose!
A. have The best reason In tho world for
believing there vas an oreanizsiion, bnt whether
hot say. I was under the Impression that The ab.
scnee Of enough to effect their purpose, WIS the
rause to xhch the Colonel and his party owed thcr
SAFETY :"
d. From what you saw and heard. after the ac-
cused and his party iet, oyuu not haoD aome Of
ihis narty were present! 70
A. DO not know IT, though bclIcve 1t to be
40. -