davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-17
Important to Discharged Soldiers.

Governor Brough has issued an order
calling atteu tion Of discharged soldiers.
and others having claims against the U.
States for military service, to the fact that
by recent legislation, all such persons can
avail themselves of the State Agency for
having them collected without expense,
and the money RENTED through the
State Treasury Department. In doing
this. no fee is required by the State of
soldiers in the service, and, as this State
Bureau of Collection is recognized by the
United States officers, it affords the speed
lest means for such collection; all ex-
penses being paid by the State.
Colonel Royal Taylor is State Commits
sioner, with rooms in the State House,
and to him parties should address their
applications for arrears Of pay or bounty.
The Governor repeats the assurance here
tofore given, that claims will be adjusted
through this agency more promptly than
in any other manner, and without ex-
pense to claimants.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-17
Ew Maj. Gen. Schofeld has issued al

w Maj. Gen. Schofeld has issued an
order, dated at Raleigh, North Carolina,
on the 28th of April, informing ell whom
it may concern, that by virtue of the
proclamation of emancipation, issued by
the President of the United States Janu-
ary /, 1862, sail persons in this State
heretofore held as slaves are now free" /"
and that ''it is the duty of the army to
maintain the freedom of such persons" !"
The former masters are recommended to
hire freedmen at reasonable wages, and
the freedmen are recommended to remain
with their former masters and labor faith
fully, provided they are kindly treated
and paid reasonable wages. " s51gsnsn
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-17
Fugitives from Justice.

There are any quantity of rebel Gov.
ernors lying around loose" Claiborne
F. Jackson, Governor Of Missouri, is
skulking somewhere; Isham G. Harris,
Of Tennessee, for whom the Legislature
has offered reward Of $5,OOO'is anothers
Thomas o. Moore, Of Louisiana, is am
other; Harris Flanagan, of Arkansas,
another; John J, Pettus, of Miss sissippi,
another Joseph A. Brown, of Georgia,
another; Andrew Magrath, Of South Carr
olina, another; extra Billy Smith, Of
Virginia, another; A. D. Vance, Of North
Carolina, another; and Thomas H. WATTS
of Alabama, another. Every rebel Gov
ernor has been compelled to move his
executive boots, except those Of Florida
and Texas. Governor John Milton, Of
Florida, became so disgusted with the
way things were working that he played
Booth on himself. So there remains but
one traitor Governor-Pendleton Murray,
of Texas, who has been able to stay at
the rebel State capital; unless he too
skedaddles, he will shortly find the grasp
Of Uncle SANS long arm around his
neck. @ 1np-- 5ll as ,3a4os 9-j
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-17
Order from General Halleck.

The Richmond Wing Of the 9th, con-
tains an order from General Halleck
stating that after the goth Of May, all
persons found in arms against the United
States, in Virginia and North Carolina,
will be treated as robbers and outlaws.
Persons assisting in organizing guer-
rilla bands, and co ntinuing hostllities
against the United States, will be tried
by military commission, and be subject
to death.
Military officers are to preserve order
and reconcile differences between freed
men and their masters. The freedmen
are obliged to work, but may select their
own employers. For minors not cared
for by parents, the apprentice system is
to be introduced. 4.-' l'-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-17
An Important Visit.

A Washington correspondent of the
New York Post says of the visit of Chief
Justice Chase TO the Southern cities:
"The visit Of Chief Justice Chase to
the seaboard cities of the South. is sig
nifcant event. 1t is said that Mr.. Chase
does not favor severe policy toward the
rebels, SO far as punishment is concerned
He would provide security for the future
by extending the franchise to the colored
people and disfranchising leading and
influential rebels. Congress has the entire
question within its Control, as it can and
will refuse to admit Senators and Repre-
sentatives from any State till its Consti-
tuition is satisfactory.
'It is somewhat singular that the Chief
Justice should have sent for Rev. DR..
Fuller. of Baltimore, to accompany him
on his expedition, as the Doctor has been
regarded as pro-slavery and bel-sympa'
thizing."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-17
Heavy Seizure of Alcohol.

The Post says Collector Dorsheimer,
of the Thirtieth District, has seized in
this city 1000 barrels of highwines and
200 barrels Of alcohol, on the ground Of
fraudulent sale, under the internal reve-
nue. law. The manufacturers are j. A,
Romberg & Co., of Dubuque, Iowa,
whose distillery is now in possession Of
the authorities. a34 a1
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-17

H A confidence man presented him.
self to a Chicago banker last week, as
Major General Hancock, handing him a
letter of introduction, and requesting the
loan Of the trifling sum Of $4,000. He
came very near obtaining it, too, and was
shrewd enough to escape when suspicion
was excited.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-17

H Judge Jos hua F. Bullitt has BEEN
authorized to return to Kentucky The
Judge will answer in person the charges
upon which he is to be tried before the
Legislature, which assembled in extra
session on the 10th Inst, = ia'ea91
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-05-17

The Government has received intelli.
genee Of the surrender of the rebel Gene
raj Dick Taylor and his army to General
Candy. The same terms were given to
Taylor as to Lee and Johnston.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-03-02
How True.

We commend the following to our read
ers. Ifthey owe anybody let them give il
practical effect by paying their debts. ,i'i5
Pa-(Reading newspaper and mutter.
ing, Our bank won't suspend--never will 10
suspend, / reckon, wife. snas~aras, hsss-uv-
Youngest Soa--I hope your bank won't a
suspend, pa. saseaat b5ia sa5 e9f71 sdT
Pa-Why, little one. what have you got e
to do with the bank suspending. -
soma great deal, pa !; iflit does your
stock won't sell. "a rrFs ssi afA e7let,
Pa-(Looking over his spectscles) zAndaa
what have you to do with the sale of stocks osi~
Son-Why, il YOU don't suspend you williw
be able to sell yours yon know. pa ssd
Pa-And what then !?
Son-Why then you can pay ma that.
twenty dollars you borrowed of her the 9th.
er day.
Pa-And what then, young financier
Son--Then ma could pay Aunt Sarah the
ten dollars she owes her. sst@ t~aa ~ se'as'
Pa-Ah indeed What next? tzs 90 iaal
Son--And Aunt Sarah could pay brother
Tom the dollar she promised him last week; VI
but she didn't because she didn't have tho b
Pa-Wella what elsef (Pa lays down ths't>
paper, looks at him curionsly with snile.)S
n Son7--Brother Tom would pay brother
john his fifty cents hack aud he, said when.
he got it he would give three danes lhs owes !.
me, and could buy marbles with two dimes
Il 81 nav fha ofh has
and that is the, reason ! don't waat your !,
bank to suspend. pa. ,,s,,s4 !. ,.,, >s.t -.
Pa-Iooking at NAL There it is; VIC :,
are al. big and little. like a row of. bricks.
Touch the head one, and presto I away ws
all go, down to little Charley, here He, as
Escaild. has as great an interest in bank =
stocks as have. We are all, old and young.
/ waiting for money 10 buy marbles. SCI -
u tsssise *--------------- .fpily7af
4 We have heard the story ef DR.. P,'sahs
sence Of mind, to illustrate ,which at is re.a.-
ted that while located at Portsmouth. NJ
he returned home late one rainy night f1om
an unusually protracted miniSter'S ,naetihg,i
and so absorbed was he in the subj CT &c
the meeting, that he put his wet nmbreilari
. into the bed with his vile. and stood him.
. self behind the door. N2fsas sn'
. Ayoung minister, in highly elaborate
sermon WHICH be. preached. said several,s
times "The commentators. do mot -agrsss,
. with me here" Next morning A poor;wo. !.
tinan came to see him. with something in
r her apron She said her husband heatd his q
sermon. and thought il WAS a very fin< 0nes-5
: and as he SAID ..tbe CANNON tatrrs did. mot
e agree with him" be had sent sotns,of the
N very best Kidneys
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-03-02
oFTUMWA IOWA. THURSDAY, MARCH q 1865:

then thrown into the well, and the well
stopped up. The two criminals had reason
to believe themselves free from detection as
there were no witnesses of the crime, aud
its trace had been carefully concealed. New.
ertheiess they had not been able to hush
the voice OF conscience. They fed from
their fellow men. They were intimidated at
the slightest noise, and silence thrilled them
with fear. They had often thought of 1fy.
ing to some distant land but s,ne inexpli.
cable influence kept them near the remains
Of .heif victim. Terrified by the deposi.
tion of his wife, the old man at length made
a similar confession, and six weeks after
the guilty couple expired on the seaffold.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-03-02
LITTLE WILLIE.


Poor little Willie,
7rsrhs sss assyprtsy uSsss ! sy1sigftIi
sa.Rssids 81 wtsdsm.in his iSoks, Ts i-ksss*
And quaint, quiet smiles;
Hair Of amber, touched, with .es a,sef AZ
= Gold Of heavenso srsve'; q - .sii'e9
isaAn lying darkIy nid s'..l...... -. Z 7
:, Ina workhouss grave. III ~ 1gaa 4,
You remember little willie; ai- sas9a -
Fair and funny foilow,hs l2t9
sprang like a lilly
From the dirt Of ,poyerty.- --- =, a
Psot Dttls willie q - - Ga
=. Not friend was nigh.
When, from the cold world. :.
fs9f He 'crouch'd down to die. 49, .sassl Il
- s,g,r.ll fe4saS sos stks Epssfsf. "a -
/. In the day we wandered foodless, - i7as
Little wiffie cried for bread, !; ~. ss 49,,
u In the nishtws waadsrsashonsisss. s. sai
sa Lissier willie cried Er bed' '1sas s'ssF sssF
sParted a. the workhouse door, aiee, - - )
Not word we said; ,srs3 IS s}sesfs
All, so tired was poor Willie,
Ard SO sweetly sleep the dead. ..-
Twas in the dead OF winter 81 s,r
We laid him in the earth;
The world broughtin the new year q, ~ E
On tide of mirth.
But, for lost little Willie
Not fear we crave; - 'NFa y ga
Cold and hunger cannot wake him
In'his workhouse grave.
ssRs.1l EE1GEEe o2Es.tf fa 'bfs'
wethought him beautiful,
Felt IL hard to pait;
We lov,d him suaM s2.Eh'FS sAi5sS
Down, down, poor heart
The storms they may beat;
The winter winds may rave: s-fs.
Little Willie feels not,
In his vorkhouse grave.
as So "a p sss - @ @g
No room for little willie; @ - -
In the world be had no part
On him stared the Gorgan eye,
Through which looks NO heart -
"Come to me" said. heaven;
IS And, IL heaven win save, S
Little matters though the door s 81
Be- workaouse grave. :. esS
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-03-02
Wool cardiin,gl,. ,l
SPINNING, FULLNG.
|, WEAVING,,, 4 -
aa.sao,AND Z go !. ~
CLOTH DRESSING.

shaHbe preparsdo on ~ about Mon da v, Ma I 18th
TO do alktpdso fpork In my line In the very best
manner, and uponth Shortest notice. Having large
smoupt of new and impsoved mac hinery II can give
complete Sad pscmptsssisfaesioHt siiwho may ia
vor me With call,
u Those who'll at Atptapce y yilipew ssavsdtbe
trouble andoss oftime In fnsklne trips
dons By stopping one night.at sssa g,.er ~. y,y
Thsnkfnl lforthsnssrsl = rAtsonss e bestovedep IA
ths Pasten yeArs ~ Agency City, pcctfully
solicit continas nc ofths same st0stums q. kno
ing thatI am better prepared 10 do work on chorts
setica aa better than hssetslere.s a.s tsAIes 81
Z ossasva Nsy ls.isss-s. =
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-21
DR. BRIoT's FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS

Their immense sale has established their reputation as
female remedy unapproaced and ar IN ADVANCE OF every
l;ne far s,upression and Irregularities, and 9TH
distractions in females On the receipt Of Five Dollars
these Pills be sent. by mail or express TO any part oil
the world secure from curiosity or damage
prons ot distance can be cured at home by address
inc letter TO DR. j. PERRAULT corner Sacramento aud
Montgomery streets, Rooms Nos 10 ana H. or Box e'3
-. 4eieo san Francisco stating the minuely
ssit general habits living occupation ETC. etc. All
cases taken under treatment warranted No charge for
,ica No poisnns harsh medicines to njure the
stitntion no making sick to make well We honest
in our dealings frank in opinions and our charges
III hs far les than demanded by other physicans We
invite investigations claim know everything to
rnre everybody but do lay claim to and
MN sense and eight of ten pronounced incu
rabIe We particularly request those who have tried this
hector and that scientific Physician boasted and advers
cd till worn and discouraged to call upon us 1t will
co.t notbing as consultations are free. 411yis.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-21
Election Returns.

Wednesday had little the appearance of cleo
tion day, so quietly did everything pass off In
Weaverville 2l3 votes were polled-s5 less than
a. the September election. Here the vote stands :
SUPREME JUDGE.--Sanderson 1873: Hartley, 13
JUsTIcEs.-Loveoy, l42 Earl, OIL; ; Faxen, 40
At Democrat Gulch, Sanderson received %
votes, and Hartley p For Justices, Lovejoy and
Earl each received 20 votes.
We hear that Douglas City gives 55 majority
for Sanderson. No other precincts heard from at
the time Of going to press. The three precincts
heard from give Sanderson l57 majority.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-21

HANS Il BAcoN.-Wm. Herdle, Douglas City,
is preparing for the Winter demands of this mar
ket in the way of Hams and Bacon. He has
slaughtered two hundred porkers this week, and
in a fortnight or will be ready to supply fresh
cured meats to all who may desire. Pure, sweet
leaf lard in abundance will soon take the place
Of the imported article For the last few days
our citizens have been indulging in tenderloin
and spare-ribs, over 900 lbs. having been sold
at Harry Junkans agency.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-21

ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING, AND DEATH. = Hugh
Hamilton, formerly of Orleans Bar, mortally
wounded at Camp Anderson, Humboldt county
about two weeks since, from which he has since
died. 1t seems that Hamilton had difficulty
with another party. pistols were fired, and that
in passing the guard hurriedly he neglected to
respond to the sentrys challenge. The sentry
fired, the ball entering the groin and passing
through the bladder. Hamilton came TO Cali
fornia from New York in 1851, and was % years
of age.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-21
The Late River Disaster.

At about o'clock on the evening of the 9th
instant, and while leaving the wharf at Rio Wis
ia, Solano county, the steamer Yosemite exploded
her boilers killing and woundng large num-
ber of passengers. Among the killed are James
S. Fallon, John Z. Myers, T. Major and W. Ste
phenson, of Maguires theatrical troupe, W. S.
Sutherland agent for Bank of British North Co
lumhia, NJ. Moore L. Lille, II. \. Dakin Chas
Jacks. G. c. Jacks, II. Regcnsburger, NJ. Cham
pion, I. Harris, little boy, name unknown, and
so Cinnamon. The bodies of all the above have
been recovered. A. Lindauer, of Schloss Il Co.,
San Francisco is missing. and II. W. Green
wood, \. Van Dusen, Vim. Sprague, John lnger-
soil and S. T. Gage. wounded, y considerable
number of wounded are also at Sacramento, and
the remains of Senator Seaton had been buried
at San Francisco. Others may yet be unaccount
ed for JAS. S. Johnston, clerk, reports eighty
five cabin passengers, twenty-one of Maguire's
theatrical troupe, forty-four steerage passengers
and the boats crew of sixty-fve, AS being on
board at the time of the accident
Kuorp Coroner of Solano county, held in
quest on the bodies of the killed. We make the
following extract from the verdict of the jury
:. We further find, from the evidence before u.s.
that the boiler of the said steamer exploded from
a defect in the iron from which it made be-
jng made of iron which never should have been
used for the purpose. and was likely weakened
by the Inspecting Agents of the United States
subiectng it to too great hydraulic pressure
We further find that there is no criminal blame
to be attached to the officers Of the boat. We
further say that whatever wrong may be attached
any parties for the disaster, should be attach
ed to the company for using such iron in the con-
structon of their boilers
SALE OF THE OREGON STAGE RorTE.-From in
formation received of Mr.. Coombs, who drives
between this place and Shasta, advised
that negotiations are now being made to transfer
the stock, fixtures and appurtenances Of the Cal
ifornia Stage Company to the Pioneer Stage
COMPANY and that Frank Stevens and Charles
McLane, for their respective companies, passed
through Shasta on Wednesday last on their way
north, TO appraise stock, etc. With this change
the California Stage Company has but three or
four short routes lcft-between Weavervlle and
Shasta. Marvsvile and Nevada and one other
route in Nevada countv-and the Company will
undoubtedly dispose of these at the earliest OPP
portunity. Louis McLane. of Wells. Fargo &
Co., being the principal owner in the Pioneer
Company. it is quite probable that before MANY
months the light express matter now transported
to Portland by steamer will be sent by their stage
line, as it has been demonstrated that the trip
between that place and San Francisco can be
made as quick as by the ocean route
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-21

FLooDs PREFERABLE.-The Sacramento Bee
says that Sacramento floods are preferable to San
Francisco earthquakes. Of course they are, for
when Sacramento is flooded San Francisco will
forget her earthquakes and hasten to help the
drowning Capital.-Ameriedn Fqg.
Yerv good. But how the deuce are Sacramen-
tans to reciprocate in case of big earthquake
shake at the =. City of Sin" Are they expected
to grapple the restless thing, and in turn shake
il into quiet and submission ?
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-21
Administrators Sale of Real Estate.
IN THE PROBATE COURT, TRINITY COUNTY, STATE
OF CALIFORNIA:
Estate of Henry Hoehn, deceased.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that in pursu-
Y ance of an order of the Probate Court of the
county of Trinity, in the State of California,
made on the 9th day of October, A. D., 1868, in
the matter of the estate of Henry Hoehn, de-
ceased the undersigned, Administrator of said
estate will sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, for cash, in one parcel and subject to
confirmation by said Probate Court, on
Saturday, the 4th day of November,
A. D., 1863, at ! o'clock, p. NJ, at the Court
House in said county, all the right, title, interest
and estate of the said intesate at the time OF his
death in and to all that lot, piece or parcel OF
land, situate the town of Weavcrville on
the east side of Sidney Gulch, being enclosed by
a fence and between the forks of Sidney Gulch
and Rich Gulch, generally known as Henry Ho-
chm 5 garden and orchard together with the i'm
provements thereon, all being in Trinity county,
California.
TERMS AND CuNDITIoNs-Gold coin of the Uni
ted States at the time Of sale.-Dated October
10th. 1865. WIN. l.. HUDSPEIH,
Al 3i Admins TRAITOR.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-21

From SINALoA-We have a letter from John
Moore, who formerly lived in this county, and
who is well remembered by many of the present
residents of Trinity Center, dated Copala, Sina-
loa, Sept. 2sth He writes that himself and
friends had just located quartz mine the Mexi-
cans assured them must be rich. H. &. Miner,
who kept the Austin House in Weaverville in
early days, is also there, and had located claim.
lie says the American residents there hesitat-
ing as to what course to take until they know
what disposition Uncle Sam proposes to make OF
/" Corporal Max" Says Copala is fifty miles in
land from MaZatlan. Desires to he remembered
to old friends, and have them know that his ad-
dress is Copala, Sinaloa, Mexico.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-21

tutes a branch of medicine which has NEVER
been sufficiently cultivated, in consequence of
the tstidou-ness of the profession who have abandoned
these specalities the Of unqualified practi-
tioners. There exists here power repress the I'M
pulcnce and efrontery of who totally ncompe-
perform so-calleC practice,
thereby inhicng miseres to degree unparalleled in
human disorders. The only way remedy
this evil is call the attention of the public WELL IN
FORMED MEMBER Of the medical profession, le-
ga1y qualified, and who devoes his exclusive atten-
on to diseases arising from the undue excitement of the
geneative organs together with those incidental of
disorder which, when neglected terminate in the
horriby-wasting form of constitutional dsorganizaton
DOCTOR PERRAULT has paid the most ANX-
IOUS AND UNTIRING ATTENTION. for the last EIGHT
YEARS, to special branch of study, and his mode of
proctice suggested and improved by experience
periments made through the medium of the microscope
enables him detect the presence Of in the
We wish to impress those who have ed else
where, that they may derive from examination of
the urine in OF Seminal Emissions Impoency as
well in of Gravel diseases Of the Bladder
ney-. and at ascertain the of the pa
TENTS complaint prepareNthe proper remedies for
each particular disorder. and according o each
Patients suffering from vcneriaI in any stage
Pains in the Bones, Rheumatism. from the effects of
Mercural Poisoning who visit personally. will
CeIve IN addition to usual treatment. INDICATED
NAP0R BATHS without further charges This Bath has
nearly superseded all other Europe.
will be given several who have been cured by this
treatment, after having failed with others.
Persons of both who have impaired their health
and destroyed the vgor of their minds by their mis-
conduct and thus deprived themselves of the pleasures OF
life. informed that consulting DR.. PERRAULT they
will find friend and Physician who has cured many in
every part of the State who applied broken down in health
but rejoicing in all that makes life desirable and
man happy References be given when required In
almost every part Of the State from parties who know OF
by PERRAULT after in vain trying sever
al physicians.
His Diplomas are in his office, where all persons can see
for themselves that they under the care OF regularly
qualified practitioner have the latest and safest rem
elies in such mode be obtained at no other
Office on this Syphilis Gonorrea elect strc
tnres Gravel Stone in the Bladder EnlarSeuelt ol the
Teaces liberated Throat. Bones and Nose 'utaheous
Erutions Ulcers Absces and other diseases depending on
rnri,ics Of the blood Dr. PERRAULT still retains the
only agency in California OF
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-21

A STARTLING AxNouNcENENr.-T The Boston
Post asserts that it was stated at the late Tempe
rance Convention held at Saratoga, that the
names of thirteen hundred daughters of rich
men. in New York, were on the list of applicants
for admission to the Asylum for inebriates at
Binghamton, in that State. While we beiieve
it to be either fearful or greatly exaggerated, we
consider il frightfully suggestive.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-21

WRITING SCHooL.-We invite attention to the
card of Mr.. Butts, elsewhere, and do not hes-
tate to say that he is the successful instruc-
tor in Penmanship that we have ever met. His
received at any time his charges are moderate :
old and young are invited to try their hands
Mr.. Butts intends spending the winter in Trini-
ty and in due time will visit the various outside
points with view to forming classes.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-21

THE LATE SENATOR SEATox.-Geo W. Seaton
who was killed in the late explosion of the
steamer Yosemite was a State Senator elected
in Amador county at the election in September
last. He leaves a wife and several children
Two OF his partners in an Amador quartz mine
were Killed in the explosion of the steamer
Uashoe, over year ago