davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-21

D,,xrrx VIZ STREET.-A New York paper
saws - Within the brief space oi i'o u"' Vi
thereabouts, frauds and robberies by trusted
financial agents have been brought to light
amounting to nearly six millions OF dollars.
Sncb a statement would stagger any sober COM
munitv. But Wall street is so drunk with greed
and gambling, that it barely rufies the dark sur
face and then passes into oblivion.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-21
WEAVERVIIIE CALIFORNIA, OCTOBER q, 1863
Wfekly rinitu Journal.

So County Warrants and 6trsenbaeLs taken at
their ruling value in payment for subscriptions this
paper To soldiers in the Government
will be furnished for Greenbacks at PAR.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-21

The UNBELIEvER' S REcoRD.-A. D. Richardson,
writing to the Tribune of his ride through Butte
county, California, says 80 We passed the
grave of rich citizen buried upon his own
farm, whose monument bears this inscription. :.
written by himself: Thomas N. Wright iiFed
and died an atheist, fearing no hell, hoping , TOT
no heaven-a friend and advocate OF mentai ho-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-21
Better dwell in the midst of alarms
Than reign in this horrible place

PRETTY THoUGHT. We were reading the other
day that on the shores of the Adriatic Sea, the
wives of the fishermen, whose husbands have
gone far off upon the deep, are in the habit at
eventide of going down to the sea shore, and
singing only as female voices can, the first stanza
of q beautiful hymn and after they have sung
it, they listen till they hear borne by the wind
across the desert sea the second stanza, sung by
their gallant husbands as they are tossed by the
gale upon the wave, and both are happy Per-
haps if could listen we too might hear on
this desert world of ours, sound, some
whisper, borne from atilr, to remind that there
is heaven and a home and when we sing the
hymn on the rock-bound shores of earth, per-
haps we shall hear its chorus breaking in music
upon them, and cheering the hearts of them that
pilgrims and strangers looking for city
that hath foundations
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-21

GALL SANE. Among other incidents of the
late great earthquake, the Alta tells the follow
ing :-'t Chinaman accosted George Rose yes
terday follows: Georgy Losy, what you
tnkee bout hoss-keek, eh :? 1t was some time
before the famous detective could make out that
he meant to inquire his opinion of the earthquake
instead of a horse kick ,;
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-21

SKy-HIGH PArRIoTisM-If any fretful - rad-
can continues to doubt the . conservative" au-
thority that patriotism is all alive and well in
the South, let him read and remember the fol-
lowing passage from Grafton delivered last
Fourth of July in Rome, Georgia
Venerable as the revolving epoch in our ami
versaries of freedom is this avalanche of time.
Venerable as the abacus on the citadel of great
ness, thou well spring of hope Homestead of
liberty, we venerate thy habitation. Monument
of immortality, we adore thy worth. Pharos of
ages, we hail thy glimmerings mid the cataracts
of life Almanac of our country, we would ut
ter thy welcome with serenest awe.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-21

"FARMIxG NEEDS REFORM says the Sacrament
to Bee. So does pretty much everything e1se'
nowadays.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-21

THAT's JUsT IT.-General Schenk in recent
speech in Ohio, said a rebel is a courageous
copperhead anda copperhead a cowardly rebel.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-21

TrDpy's ADvIcE-'' Come till America, Pat !
IT'S fine country to get a living in All We
have to do is to get three-cornered box and Eli
it with bricks, and carry it till the top of four
story building and the poor diyl at the top does
all the work
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-21

HENRY S. FooTE IN TEYyEssEE.-Th restless,
irrepressble Southerner, Henry S. Foote, having
got back to Tennessee by special favor of the
President, is not content to remain silent on the
questions of policy of the day. Those who re-
member his aspirations in the United States Sem
ate some ten or fifteen years ago, may be glad to
hear Of the pitch of his pipe at the present hour.
1t is thus -'' prefer to end our troubles at
once by granting the right of suffrage Ito the
treedmen.) Whatever plausible objections may
be presented to this measure, for one | prefer il
to the longer continuance of the present distress.
ing condition of affairs. | desire the early dis
| banding of the armies now occupying Southern
territory desire the speedy and perfect restor-
alton of civil authority everywhere l desire
the immediate representation of all the States OF
the South in the National Legislature and hay
ing good reason to believe that these benefits
will not be accorded to US until African suffrage
Is consented to, am prepared to make the ex-
pertinent at once
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-21
Industrial Fair" Mechanics Institute

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE AWARDS CALIFORNIA BRAN
PUNCHES, CoRDIALs AND BITTERS-HELD SEPTEMBER
18TH 1864.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-21
FIRST PREMIUM FOR C0RDlAlS!
FIRST PREMIUM FOR BITTERS-(Squarza's Hygien-
ic Bitters.)

7THE COMMITTEE THINK THIS \ FIT OC-
| casion not only to award to true merit, and
stamp with verify article (or articles) worthy
OF public confidence and patronage. but also to
put their seal of cond ennaton upon UHainous
compounds, JaSe tmttGtionS and ,rorthiess counter
fcjts, which resemble the genuine only in their
names. The Committee, after careful examina-
tio, oft
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-21

MOUNT HOOP, Oregon, is again erupting' says
a Vancouver letter to the Cn'oa
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-21
SQUARZA'S PUNCHES, CORDIAL
AND ESTETErRS

exhibition, declare them to be composed of
the best MATERIAL and that the same were manu-
factured with science and utmost care
The Committee, in their deliberaton had to
rely entirely upon the numbers on the bottles :;
knowing nothing of the authors of either sam
pies submitted to their examination but were
unanimous in their appreciation of the one. and
the condemnation of the other.
Respectfully submitted,
DE-. |. ROW ELL. Prof. of Chemistry.
DR. l.. ]. CZAPkAY
3.3m FRANCIS c. BELDEN. Committee.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-21

THE LovEJoY MURDER.-A writer in the St.
Louis Democrat, giving the details Of the killing
of Rev Z. P Lorejoy and the destruction of his
printing establishment by an Alton mob, in 1897,
says it may prove interesting to know that the
young man who killed him was kimselt killed IN
the most barbarous manner short time after
warn in n fracas in a bar-room of the st. Charles
Hotel, at New Orl ans, and that the man that
fired the roof died in the Ohio penitentiary.
where he was sentenced for seventeen years, for
robbery in Cincinnati.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-21
" Citizens and Neighbors."

An old and highly respected citizen of Giles
county, Tennessee, named Abernethy, refused to
pay his colorcd laborers wages he had agreed to
pay them and, aS last resort, two of his most
intelligent employees came into the Freedmen s
Court. made oath to the contract and to the fact
of nOn-payment and an order accordingly
issued to bring the venerable patriarch into
Court to answer. When the order reached the
old gentleman he was astonshed beyond meas
ure, and, doubtless, would not have degned to
respond to it had not guard been present to
enforce it. His neighbors of course were
greatly excited. The venerable old Abernethy
arrested and ordered to report forthwith ut
Nashville. Dispatches were sent to the city, and
when he arrived he met at the depot and
escorted to Fisk 5 headquarters by respectable
body of old citizens, whose woe-begone counte-
nances indicated the disgust and horror which
sweed their chivalrous bosoms. Arrived at
headquarters
ABEaSETHy-Is this Gen Fisk?
Gen. F-Ycs, sir.
Al should like to know what am brought
here for
GrS F.-very WELL give me your name and l
can probably inform you.
Any name is Abernethy, sir
GEN. ia hernethy. Yes, remember. Two
citizens Of Giles county, neighbors OF yours, Mr.
A., have appeared and made oath to a very grave
complaint against YOU.
A.-Citizens of Giles county Neighbors of
mine Good heavens, who can they be
- l will read the declaration,' said the Gene
raj, he took the documents from a pigeon
hole, and began. Joseph and Paul Abernethy =,
of the county of Giles, in the State of Tennessee,
being duly sworn, do testify etc, etc As the
reading proceeded the old gentleman's eyes
fairly bulged out, and he looked the very picture
of amazement. At length, unable to restrain
himself any longer, he exclaimed q Lor' bless
my soul, General, them aren't my neghbors.
them my niggers.h @ You are mistaken, Mr.
A., replied the General, q there are no such
persons in Tennessee now your nggers.
Joseph and Paul Abcrnethy are citizens Of Ten
nessee, and one of them claims even nearer rea-
tionship to you and the striking resemblance
he bears to you gives countenance to the claim. ]"
The home-thrust cut the old man to the heart,
and he covered his face with his hands. bowling
his head for some time At length he said,
. Well, General. what are you going to do about
it, - going to do justice, he replied
:. Do you owe these men the amount they claim
If you do, you must pay it.
The old gentleman came down at once, ac-
knowledged the debt and promised to call and
settle it the next day. The next day he entered
into written contract with his employees for the
future
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-21

Coon RESOLUTIONS The Santa Cruz Jail is in
a very rickety condition, and the county needs a
new one But, according to the Pajaro Times,
the Supervisors have passed the following reso-
lutions
Resolued, That a new jail shall be built.
Resolred, That the new Jail shall be built out
of the material of the old Jail.
Resolced, That the old Jail shall not be torn
down until the new one is completed.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-21


To BE PAID-A New York dispatch of October
9TH says sc The battalion raised in California,
which was attached to the Massachusetts quota,
is now to be paid in full, but paymasters are
required to keep separate account of travel, pay
and subsistence allowed, amounting to about
$500 for each man. in order that the account
may be presented to Massachusetts, for reimburse
ment to the United States Treasury That
looks like business, and as though Massachusetts
will be required to "pungle.
PUT HIM OUT.-A eopperhead muggins who
edits the Hillsborough (N H. Journal had no
better sense, now when hypocrisy is the chief
plank in the platform of his party, than to blurt
out the truth in this way, speaking of an oppo-
sition candidate
CIV. O'Connor was an officer in the ,car on
the South, and is that not sufficient reason why
no Democrat support him?
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-21
VOLUME X.
e5te Grinity yournal
SATURDAY,
WeaverviIIe, Trinity County, California: {:
DAVID E. GORDON,
EDITOR
sInes,-Ons door beIOtc the 50 Bank ErehaHse'
Saloon, East Side .Uafn Street.
subscription Rates-In Advance:

One year. IS 90 Six months, 50 90 Three months, 81 co.
Ee- The paper will be mailed semmonthy any address
in the Atlantic States Europe the above rates and the
necessary for postage (Which be prepad) added
,on all papers going out Of the United States
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-09-29
MARRIED.

On Thursday, Sept. l4th, at the residence of the
Hon. J. NJ. Quarles in brooklyn, New York, Mr..
RUFUS wHITLock, of Christian County, KY. to
Miss FANNIE THOMAS. daughter of r. w. Thomas,
Esq, of Montgomery County, Tenn.
On Wednesday, the 2Oth iist., at the residence
of the brides mother, near Garrettsburg, by Rev.
Mr. Walker, Mr. DAVID J. METcALF and Miss G
ALICE COLEMAN, both of Christian county, XIV.
On the 9th inst, at the residence Of the brides
father in this county, by the Rev, J. B. West, Mr.
Robert D. MosELY, and Miss BETTrE G. daughter OF
G. J. McCauley, Esq
On the 18th inst, by Dr.J. NJ. Pirtle, Mr.. d. w.
RASsDALE and Miss @. A., PoLLARD-all Of this
county. y
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-09-29

Day" We stated last week, that the proprietors
and publishers of the CHRONICLE were under arrest
and had been carried to Nashville for trial. What
ever apprehensions may have been felt, ny their
friends for the result, ives happy TO announce
that they were released without trial, on the sole
condition that they publish no more articles Of the
same import with the one for which they we're ar
rested. On their arrival at Nashville, the prospects
were by no means catering; but they wisely con-
cluded to bring the matter fairly before General
johnson, at Murfreesboro, who, upon full and
candid representation of facts, in the most prompt
AID gentlemanly manner ordered their release, upon
the condition just mentioned.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-09-29

aea- The evidences n Southern enterprise which
we daily see, in our exchanges, arc of the most
cheering character and inspire the hope that the
spirit will manifest itself in this town and county
ere long, Much remains to be done here, before
we can bring back the former trade of Clarksville
and beyond that there il broad field inviting capt.
tai and enterprise. Our system Of agriculture
must be remodeled un Ter the new order Of things
and much capital now invested in large tracts OF
land, held by individuals will be reconverted into
money, and must seek other channels for its prof.
table employment, Nothing better can be done
for the capitalist aud the country than the coneen
tration of capital for the establishment Of manu-
factories which vii! supply the people with articles
o. prime necessity. This lUcaity'ofers many tacl,
! ties for such establishments We want tanneries
and shoe factories rolling mills and machine shops
foundrieS and manufactures of cotton and wooden
goods and shops for The manufacture OF all farm
ing implements In short we ought to make, at
home, every thing we need--we eau do il, if We
try and it will be fatal mistake not to make the
effort. Now is the time to begin.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-09-29


pas- Red, White and Red, the favorte traitors
colors, and of which the Confederate flag was
composed, is henceforth to be the uniform of the
convicts in the Missouri Penitentiary. Traitors
will only have to visit the penite tiary to see
colors on fit subjects. lid . Iual
Tie foregoing is from the Missouri Telegraph,
and the reader may be tempted to say that it is a
contemplate attempt on the part of the S tate Of
Missouri to insult brave, but conquered people
let him, however, read the following, from
tue same pepper, of the same date and he will say
hat censure from such a source is the highest
compliment:
The other victim, f. Their Cummings, was ares
and taken before the ike Circuit Court, Judge
Fagg. He admitted that he had preached without
taking the oath. but that he had committed no crime
in doing so. The Judge di ected verdict of gull
ty to be entered on the record against him, and
sentenced him to pay fine Of five hundred dol
lars, and TO be Imprisoned ia ths county Jail till the
fine be paid. TIE prisoner refused to pay the fine,
or permit his friends to pay II for him; because
such course wonld require hin either to cease
preaching, or 10 pay fine Of Eve hundred dollars
everyiweek He therefore remains in prison, the
helpless victim of of the crueleSt laws that ever
blackencnd the statute book Of a civilized State
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-09-29

rS9- The Nashville CiuoH Of last Tuesday has
an article upon 1.-THE past and present. of South
Carolina which is in decidedly bad taste. It is
not the instinct of generous spirits to taunt fallen
toei nor is this a time for retrospections which.
without the possibility Of doing good can not well
fail 70 arouse feelings at war with that spirit of
PEACE which il is the duty of all TO foster Conci
iaion is the policy Of the President Jet il be the
policy of all who profess To support him. The
St rncst and the proudest ran be sweycd by the
persuasive influence of CANCELLATION whilst taunt,
and insults engendcr nothing but evil passions
The press of Tennessee ought To adopt the former
pocy--leaVing the latter to the exclusive use OF
tho radical Northern editors who walow in filth
from choice, and who have no higher appreciation
OF true magnanimity than a thief has Of honesty
The truly generous will never forget that there /:
no degradation in graceful yielding to inevitable
necessity
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-09-29
INSOLyRNr NOrICE.

State Of TsnRsssee--MontgOD'eTy County
II AvlNG suggested the Insolvency Of the estate
Newell clerk of the county court cor said county,
all persons having claims against said estate are
therefore hereby notified 70 appear and Gle the
same, authenticated the law directs on or before
the 10th OF January ls66, or they will he forever
barred 1.rn DO j, X, ELLIOTT,
Sept1o w. Admr Of VIM Rcs son, deed.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-09-29

CHArTANooaA.--It having been determined 70
make chattanooga permanent military post, with
forts etc., stringent measures have been taken BY
the commandant to enforce discipline among the
officers and men. There are about $1,000, O0C
worth of military supplies stored there at present
and measures are being taken to secure this prop
crty against fire.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-09-29

Ho7RluLE MURDER ny GuERGILLAs.--A hand 81
gueuillas entered the residence of Thos. J. PAYNE
near Springfield in Robertson county yesterday
and after rohbing his house, murdered him in cold
blood. They robbed several persons ia The same
neighborhood. Al Adams Station they hung q
man named Robert dorsey, until his eyes bulged
from their sockets, and cut him down. They also
hu,tally heat aud rohhed George Adams, No clue
10 the gang Nash pispahk esh
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-09-29

The State Department is in receipt to-day oil
voljmnous dispatches from our Consuls at Constan.
tinope, Smyrna, Port Mahou and Barcelona, giving
further information OF ravages of cholera in varou,
parts Of Europe The reports from Constinople are
the most alarming, the deaths from this disease
having reached the number of 10000 per day
AT Smyrna the epidemic was checked some time
since but ii has broken ont afresh, aud is nov
spreading to frightful extent
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-09-29
INSOLyENT NOTICI.

III suggested the insolvency OF the estate OF Jas.
n. Durham deceased in the county court Of Cheat
ham county, Tenn all persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified 10 appear aud
file the same with the clerk Of said court aathenti-
Gated in the manner prescribed by law on or before
the 10th day Of December 1898. This, 22d day
Of September 1865. G. W, MAXEY,
Seb29-sm' Admir- Of Jas. Durham decd.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-09-29

nEA- An Illinois paper speaks of President
Johnsons speech to the Southern delegates as "the
funeral GRAFTON the defunct Republican party.
This prophecy may be verified If the people of the
South will stand by the President in the fierce
struggle which the radicals have mauguratcd for
the purpose Of drieauas biz policy toward the
Southern States
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-09-29
NOTICE.

4 IL those having claims against the estate Of
u, B. Stone, decd, are hereby notified to fle the
same with the clerk of the County Court of Stew
art county, Tennessee, on or before the goth day
of January $3.50, in order that the same may be
lqudated and discharged, In acoordanee with the
acts Of the Legislature relative To insolyent estates
This the goth day of September 1865. r.lr
w, J, STONE, Admir-.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-09-29

nAA. In an article in another place, we called
upon the citizens of the county to meet together
for the purpose of giving expression to their feel.
ings of loyalty to the Government and to declare
their determination to stand by the President and
give their cordial support to his policy of restoring
the South to its former position in the Union Since
that article was written, il has been decided I,
hold the meeting at the Courthouse os Tomorrow
The notice is a short one; but we hope the pcopl,
will turn out-al at least, who see this notice il
time.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-09-29

Rea. Attorney General Holt in late letter, says
he wishes it to be distinctly understood that he is
not the friend of any Southern man. The writer
did not perhaps, so intend il, but'every Southern
man viii take 1t US a compliment ,li o.. 80
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-09-29

tbs GEORGIA RAILRoAD.-Nr. johnson, president
of the Georgia Central railroad, who has been in
this city for days past has effected an arrange
ment with the Government by which the latteo
furnishes, on credit railroad iron sufcie t to COM
plete the repairs OF the road from Macon to Sayan-
nah--Stdr - -
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-09-29

aea- Late foreign news represents the British
Government as taking active steps against the
Fenian movement in Ireland. Some of the Lead
ers have been committed for trial without the prvi-
lege Of bail. ..-r Grr s#..,.. r.iLs .
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-09-29
a AlAAta fAA,A ~ AUG 81 81 -
Hardware, aalaaos
vas Queensware, ~
s,,,os. Groceries,


Among which are the fOtiOwins articles
A hns assortment of Hardware, EN-
bracing every thing usually KEEP, in that
line, among which is fine lot Of
Pocket and Table Cutlery, Carpenters,
Tools, Plow Points, Axes, Smoothing
Irons, Harness, Trace Chains, aud many
other articles too numerous to be con-
tanned in newspaper Advertisement,
Also Cue lot Of Glassware and Queens
ware,
A large lot Sf Buckets, Tubs. Cotton aud
Wool Cards, GrindstOnes, Nails, COP.
opras, Soda, Vinegar; .,gr
Crushed, Powdered and Granulatoa SugarG
Also, Brown Sugars Of every grade and
the best quality
Coffee, Rice, Tea Of all kinds, etc, eae.i
And everything slse almost ,hal apeuoa wants
| have on hand aud will constantly keep good
supply u the diaevent grades u FLOUR which
viii deliver tree II charge 10 any part Of the es'y
p0r The public will please awe ase cali eeNrs
purchasing elsSwherO and will couSlaoe them
that my eoois are at LOWER PRICES than any
Aoase Ia the city.
| have seNared the services Of W. T. My, "a
salesman, who win be pleased 10 see his cd nleads
At any time
hot, "A Yssk ~
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-09-29
DIED,

In this city on the 18th inst, of dyptheria, loxE
daughter of Jas. T. and Mary J. Carter Aged
about years. 1'la N'1 ! '.i"A y '' '
In this city, on the 75th inst. Mr.. VIZ. J. LYEEs,
after a long, protracted illness, 1.- .- mi
On the 2sth inst, at the residence of her son,
VIM. G. Pickering, in this county, Mrs. MARY
PIcKERIsG, aged 76 years. 4li5 i.ner.lEnd OF
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-09-29
THE CLlRKSYILLE CLASSICAL AND MATH.
EMiTICiL SCHOOL.

THE Rev. Dr. Wardlaw, Principal aided by
L competent assistants win commence on MON
DAY, Sept. 18th, in the College Building. This is
expected TO be a permanent Institution. S..@
TERMs,--For English and Mathematics, S22 90
Classics, S25 90. No extras Sept. s, '65--tf