davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-22
T.EIEl NEWS

Gy- Gems. Crook and Kelley have hac
short captivity. They have been e1
changed.
EE- The President has appointed
Brevet Brig. Gen. Brice, OF Ohio, Pay
master General U. S. A., successor to
Gen. Andrews.
EI- Commodore Hollins, OF the rebel
navy, was shot near Gordonsville, while
attempting to escape from our advance in
that direction.
EE The Washington reporter for the
press reports that Congress adjourned
sober. The report needs confirmation. -
Prentice.
Rs- Three of the most troublesome
and villainous guerrillas were captured
on Sunday in Meade country, viz: Sue.
Munday whose real name is Jerome
Clark. Magruder, and Henry Metcalf.
ET Dsserters from Lees army con-
tinus large. General Grant has issued an
amended order, agreeing to pay the
highest market price, in cash, for all
arms, muller, horses, &C., brought in by
deserters.
EE The family of Lieutenant. Colonel
Add H. Sanders, who has been general.
ly announced by the press as lost on the
steamer North American, have been re-
joiccd by news from him. The Colonel
will hsvethe pleasure of reading favors.
bic obituary notices Of himself.
EE The Legislature of Maryland,
now in session, has elected Hon. John A.
J. Cresswell, a member of the House Of
Representatives, in Congress, to the Sem
ate Of the United States from Maryland,
to supply the vacancy occasioned by the
death Of Gov. Hicks.
~ On Saturday in the Treasury De-
partment man named Reiss, while clean
ing the rooms in the building picked up
package containing one hundred and
seventy thousand dollars. With honesty
he returned it to Secretary McCulloch,
by whom he was handsomely reward
ed. N
ET The Trbune's Wilmington Let
ter Of the Sd. says: The last Of the par
oled prisoners arrived at our lines yes.
terday. The flag of truce, which foated
during the process Of delivery, has been
Withdrawn and all further intercourse
suspended. The released men number
about six hundred, and in their wretched.
ness cap the climax Of horrors. DR..
Wi'burn, 60th Indiana, and D. Millins
10th Kentucky, represent the condition
Of their men as worse than any that ever
came from Southern prisons.
WASHINGTON, March 10, 9.45 4 M.
Major General J. n. Die:
The following dispatches have been
received by this Department.
[Signed,] E. NJ. STANTON.
CIfY POINT, Va, March 10.
Hon. E. M Stanton. Secretary Of War!:
The following has just been received:
WIsE's Fork, March 10.
Lieutenant General Grant:
The enemy made heavy attack upon
cur centre and left, to-day, but was de-
sisively repulssd with heavy loss. His
dead and badly wounded were left on the
field. We also took several hundred
prisoners. Our loss is small We took
prisoners from Lees and Stewards corps
They say two corps are here, and the
rest of Johuson's army is coming.
[Signed J. NJ. ScHogrELp,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-22
Job Printing.

Now is the season of the year for busi-
mess men to advertise. We are prepared
to print posters. cards. or any other
description of printing in good style and
on short notice. Send your orders.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-22
]Net Assests July, 1864
}S3.SSs Ss55sSS 5, SS,SS5,OA

a, The Plan and Organization of the
KTN A after As years severe trial
has realized the greatest public ad-
vantage and success Of the various
systems of Fire Insurance in the coun
try. Is now better than ever pre-
pared for duty.
8. 10000 Loss Claims have been set
tied and paid Sixteen Million Of
Dollars.
g. The Consumption ofProp crty by
Fire. in the United States avela gss
500, ,O09 daily. Is your property
exposed aud uuprotectedf
r. Are You Insured? Ii not, why not2
The cost is trifiing; The duty is man
ifest; tho result may be your escape
from ruiu-while delay and neglect
may involve you in bank rubtcy, pov
erty or cruel appointment.
g, Particular Attention and regard is
given to small risks as well as large
ones. Able security and superior
commercial advantages afforded.
z&o-
Policies Issred Without Delay. 'a
Is" Il. A. Drummer, Agent, Upper San
usky w yandot Cou nty Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-22
PRICES.

Large size (holding nearly double qusatity a
$l00per Bottle; half dozen $500 Smaller q
IS cents per Bottle: half dozen $500.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-22
BEWARE oF COUNTERPEITs.

See that the signature of G. NJ. Jackson, i on
the wrapper Of each bottle. Should your nearest
druggist not have the article, do not be put of
by any ofthe Intoxicating preparations that may
be offered you in its place, but send to us, asnd
We will forward, securely packed, by express.
u- Principal Office and Mandatory, No.
81; Arch Street, Philadelphia.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-22
aNMGs q NNAMsa

Successors to c. M. jackson 4 Co. Proprietors
grFor Sale BY Druggists aud Dealers ia every
town in the United States.
Phladelphh, Get. IL, les4.-fy.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-22

Policies Issued Without Delay. la
IS" Il. A. Drummer, Agent, Upper Sal
dusky, Wyandot County. Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-22

A TTORNEY AT LAW, office (for III,
IN prexsnt) in the Clerks Office.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-07-08

7 \. J. LOOMS. EX-OFFICIO CLERK OF
| said Probate Court for said county, certify
the foregoing to be true copy of the order du-
lv made aud entered upon the minutes of said
Probate Court.
Attest my hand and seal Of said Court,
IFS. this 10Th day of June, 1863
A. J. LOOMS, Clerk.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-07-08

Mas PARTlSGroN's LAsr.-Isaac was reading
70 his mother the head lines Of cue Of tie tele-
graph columns, and when he clme to - jeff.
Davis to be eonfaed al Fort Lafayette, the good
lady threw up her hands exclaimihg " LAVISH
me knew that he wore petticoats but didu t
think hat would happen to him Well, well,
the Conederacy is coming to pieces = The old
lady resumed her knitting and Isaac his reading
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-07-08

ALL PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
Y indebted TO the undersigned are hereby no.
tilted that they can costs by settling their
accounts previous to the goth of July. A word
to the wise is supposed to be sufficient.
WILLIAM HERDLE.
Douglas City, June IS, 1865. o5.to.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-07-08

QUARTZ OrERAroK's HAND BooK.-This is the
title of neatly-prlnted, and evidently interest
ing and valuable work, recently issued from the
Office of the -umiag and Scientific Press, by Vince
Ter L Randall. In common with the publishers,
we believe its circulation among proSpectorS,
miners and millmen, will prove OF important
benefit The work will be furnished, postpaid.
at 81 %, " addressing Wheeler Randall, Mn
sng and Scientific Press Office, San Francisco.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-07-08

TAXING LOOK AT His RouTE.-Mr. Reside,
the new contractor for carrying the mails between
Lincoln, Cal, and Portland, Oregon, passed over
the route few days ago.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-07-08

THE Union County Convention of Siskiyou
met July Sd and nominated full ticket. Cam
didates wete numerous and the contest warm,
but harmony prevailed. L. Wadsworth is the
nominee for State Senate. and 7. II. Steele and
Mark Leonard for Assemby-al! ant-Low.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-07-08

THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO JOHN Occasion
ally we hear of threats divide the Union party
There is no cause for division. Whoever propo-
ses or provokes il is no friend of the country -
John CoRnsls.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-07-08

HoLLowAY's PILLS AND OINTMENT.-BE Nor
DEcElvEp.-LIvER CoMPLAIxr.-Some people con
slider an article worthless because it is advertised
this is the exception, not the rule-for II any
thing is worth knowing it is worthy Of being
universally known, and the press is the only me-
dunn for extending this knowledge. The truth
or falsitv Of an assertion however, lies in the
proof After deep research and scientific labor,
DR.. Holloway. some fifty years back, discovered
TWO potent remedies, Pills and Ointment. for all
internal and external disorders arising from the
stomach the>irnr. or the blood. For liver com
plant particularly it is decided cure. In all
tropical climates ii is the only medicine used for
this disease, and the millions who have been
cured by the Pills and Ointment, owe their
knowledge of them to the press
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-07-08
nth day OF July, 1865,

Mt l o'clock p. NJ, of said day, at the Court
room OF said Court. in Weaverville, to show
cause why an order should not be granted to the
said Administrators to sell all the Estate OF de-
ceased, both real aud personal, and that copy
OF this order be published four successive weeks
in the TRINITY Journal, weekly newspaper pub
,;shed in Trinity county
JOHN MURPHY. County Judge,
and ex-otlcio Judge of the Probate Court
June l6, 1865. 23.4i
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-07-08

THE average pay due each soldier is $3.50, and
the Government is ready TO pay IF and discharge
every man of the armies now in and about Wash
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-07-08
and REDUCING
BATHS! BATHS!

A Bath for half three for dollar
That's what | purpose 70 battle for tomorrow.
Now I'll let you all know why il is do
It's for your health. which points you to wealth,
And would all from premature grave
BY sbutioI aud reducing
A Bath for a half. three for dollar
That's what purpose to battle for tomorrow
ii is hcathiul :hey say TO battle every day,
And occasionally will help You amazingly,
Bathing is cheap. and il COED for the weak.
And for the strong they'll find nothing wrong.
So n Bath for a half. three for dollar
That's what 1 purpose 10 battle for tomorrow!
New forget not TO call, invite ore and all.
Fer sbut,n is saviEg-ts nothing but bathing.
Which preserves health-far better than wealth.
So try a Bath for a half three fer dollar
That's what / purpose TO battle tor tomorrow!
l know that You'll find it 10 be strictly true
That bathing is healthial. eleansing-cheap too.
1t, a Bath Tor a half. and three for 81 90
l hope you'll call and try Tomorrow
es-THATS WHATS THE MATTER
RICHD STOKES.
Be sure and call a, MAGNOLIA Building, Main stree
If
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-07-08
PROBATE NOTICE.
In the matter of the Estate of Philip Voel-
ker, deceased:
IN THE PROBATE COURT, TRINITY COUNTY, STAT
OF CALIFORNIA.

IT APPEARING TO Me, THE JUDGE OF
| said Court, by the petition Of H. Junkans and
c. Nickel, on file, Administrators of said Estate
PRAYING for an order to sell all of said Estate,
personal and real and that it is necessary to sell
the whole of the real estate to pay the funeral
expenses, the debts outstanding against the de-
ceased. and the debts, expenses and charges OF
administration, it is therefore
Ordered by that all persons interested in
said Estate appear before the said Probate Court
on MONDAY, the
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-07-08
UNION COUNTY CONVENTION

A MEETING OF THE UNION CENTRAL
N Committee of Trinity county was held a.
Weavervile on Saturday, June 10th, at which
O. Phillips, D. II. Trufant, o. II. P Norcross, ,
/. Thayer, VIM. Weller, G. Thede, Geo H. Bun
ker, Thos. Carr and A. J. LOOMS were present
The Committee appointed
Saturday, July sth,
the time for holding Primary Meetings IN the
several precincts, to elect delegates 10 the coun
ty Convention, which will convene at Weaver
vile on
Thursday, July 18th, 1865,
at o clock A. NJ. The following test to be DO
served in voting at the Primaries, was adopted
TEsT-~ Did you roe for Abraham Lincoln and Andrea
johnson at the last Presidential Election on icohd you mar
roted had you been afforded az oPporfuniy'
The following is the apportionment OF dele
gates to each precinct on the basis OF the vote
for Presidential Electors on the sth day OF NO
vember, 1864 One delegate by courtesy, one ioi
every twenty votes, and one for every fraction o
fifteen
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-07-08

SAN. BRASNAN has subscribed $4,000 to the
Mexican Loan. Read new advertisement over
his signature.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-07-08
DENTAL NOTICE.

DR. HAMILTON HEREBY INFORMS THE
IL people throughout, the County that he will
visit different localities for the coming month
and all persons wishing Dental work done will
find il 10 their interest TO give him call.
Weaverville Jnne "a. 1854 24u
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-07-08

OIAToRs.-Rev. Horatio Stebbips delivered
the 4th Of July Grafton at Marysville, ard Hon
Vim Highly a; Stockton.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-07-08
PAY Up! QUICK!

Be sure and call at MAGNOLIA Building, Main street
Weaveryille -o-ti
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-07-08

FoR CorNTY TRgAsCRER.-Th undersigned re-
specially announces TO the voters of Trinity
county that he is a candidate for the Office of
County Treasurer. subject to the action of the
Union Convention HENRY DOXEY.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-07-08
Candidates Column.

,,orrcements under this heading cost FIVE DOLLARS
Month and will not be inserted until paid for.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-07-08

TAX COLLECTOR take this method of
informing the voters of Trinity that shall go
before the Union County Convention as candi-
date for the Office of Tax Collector, subject to
the will of the people. through their delegates.
% tc* ORS0N FOX.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1865-07-08

nDF~ The undersigned will be a candidate be-
fore the approaching Union Convention for the
office of TAX COLLECTOR of Trinity county
o2tc AMOS II. MARSHALL.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-10
The Result Of the Election ON the
7lh INST.

n The candidates Of the Democratic party
for State offices at the elections that were
held in sundry States on the 18th inst. were
defeated. In this result there is nothing
disheartening. The difference between the
contesting parties, as pronounced through
their platforms, was of no material conse-
ouence. The Democratic party had plant
ed itself on the position that the officially
avowcd reorganization policy OF President
JoHNsoN-his remission of the suffrage
question and all other local questions, ex7
cept the question of slavery, to the respect
i've States that lately were in Rebellion for
their observation-disclosures the only CORE ct
one, and the Republican party, although the
radical members of that party In speeches
and editorials antagonized that policy,
ayowed cheerful acquiescence in 1t. The
result of the election, therefore, Is not re-
!. pudiation of the conservative policy which
regards the Southern States in the Union
as co-equal States ;Gbut it is clear, dis
tinct and emphatic Endorsement OF that
policy. No other construction can he
fairly put upon it. Let the Democratic
party see to it that this position is not
abandoned. 1t may be that the Radicals
will undertake to induce President JOHN
SON to adopt their crazy policy upon che
allegation that the result of the late cleo
tions furnishes him warrant for doing So
II he shall crafty them so lar as to comply
with their demands, he will commit most
fatal blunder for his party. His political
safety, and the safety of his party, lies In
the recognition of the result of the late
elections as a complete reputation OF the
Radicals. Such is the intent and meaning
Q of the people. Have not the Democrats
then, abundant cause for rejoicing In this
fact, although their candidates are defeat
ed? Had the Republicans proclaimed
through their platform the policy OF which
the Radicals are the exponents, and then
triumphed over the conservative policy
avowed by the Democratic party, there
would indeed be cause for humiliation and
mourning throughout the entire country.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-10
..rhe r.ourbon Ilemocracy. >,

1t pleased some of the New York poli-
ticians to speak of the Democracy of Ohio
as the Bourbon Democracy" because o.
% the platform they had adopted In State Con-
vention. The action of the Ohio Democ.
racy, viewed by the aid of the light furnish
ed by the elections that were held on the 9Th
inst, appears to have been most wise and
sensible. 1t no longer renders the party
in this State obnoxious to the charge OF
having neither forgotten nor learned any
thing. The Democracy Of Ohio-the Bour-
.bons, If you please-succeeded in cutting
down the majority OF their opponents over
thirty thousand, while the politicians OF
New York who ran the Democratic party
according to their notions of enlightened
and advanced policy, have suffered their
opponents to increase their majority. To-
day the Democracy of Ohio hold the van
tage ground, and we are emboldened to be-
lieve that they will continue to hold it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-10
T1.. p..,.nmcut OF treason.

The State Journal of Wednesday devoted
an editorial to this subject, the drift OF
which is that it don't exactly like the OK
tent to which President JOHNSON has been
exercising the pardonlng power. lt wouiu
have JlFF. DAVIS punished for Treason; out
it can not see the propriety ofsubjecting
him to trial and punishment whilesuch men
as "TooMBs, and WISE, and LEE, and COBB
ssare permitted to return unmolested to
their homes, under the broad protection oil
Executive clemency, to pursue their peace
full avocations, or to perpetuate their trea-
sonable race to rise In future years ana
threaten the life of the nation" 1t insists
that "the people of the North demand some
authoritative expression, given "speedlly
and ,'with dignity" "as to whether treason
is TO be punished as prescribed by solemn
legislative enactment or whether that legis-
b latiye enactment is to be disregarded as
nullity, and the failure of traitors be their
only punishment" ,... ..' ~,
In the same number OF the State Journd
in which this editorial appears, there is
special from its Washington correspondent
dated Washington, Nov. 8, in which this
statement is made: .....,....
circumstances are coming from leading
men of the North against the pardon oi
Davis, and demanding that means be taken
to nut him on trial. 10 one OF our eminent
statesmen who accosted the President upon
the matter, he referred to the petition o.
fifteen hundred women of the South, anC
the Legislatures Of the Southern States nov
trying to be loyal"
To the editor of the State Journal thi
statement of his special correspondent
should be satisfactory; but the correspon
dent did not rest the matter here. He furn
ished this additional paragraph:
''Several poorly informed correspondent
and one or two Washington newspaper
persist in stating that JET. Dauis is to6e triet
by the highest court, Notwithstanding that al
idea of trying him By any court noao in er
istence has been abandoned By the only poto
er competent TO haue IL carried Out, and a
the case stood four days ago it still re
mains vindicating no trial, and simply ex
ile." 4n r.
If the information furnished by tn
Washington special to the State Journal
entitled to any consideration whatever,
ought to be conclusive on the point tina
JEFF. DAVIS will not be compelled to un
dergo trial for treason; and being thu
conclusive, wherefore the necessity of tn
State Journals call for speedy and dignifi
ed authoritative expression" as to whethe
JEFF. DAVIS is to be tried for treason. 'Th
people the North"are not urging any sucl
demand that we are aware OF, unless tn
three new publishers of the State JotrnC
consider themselves "the people of th
North.n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-10

The widow of STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, one
of the most talented and interesting of la
dies, since the death of her husband, has
lived almost the life of a recluse, devoting
herself to the education of her deceased
husbands children by his first wife, yet
her widowed state and the withdrawal of
herself from that society which she was so
well calculated to adorn, has not exempted
her from the calumnies OF sensation wri-
ters. Scarce had six months of her widow
hood expired before it was asserted as a fix
ed fact that she was soon to become the
wife of Mr.. CHASE, her late husbands most
bitter enemy, although it subsequently ap-
peared that the parties had not exchanged
This sensation having exploded, the
next one has just received its quietus. 1t
charged Mrs. DOUGLAS with being part
ner with other parties, in the purchase OF
abandoned and confiscated rebel property,
and in cotton speculations. The telegraph
now says that Mrs. DOUGLAS never held a
Treasury permit to purchase property, and
has never been conuected with any persons
engaged in such transactions.
ToBIN, in his comedy ofthe Honeymoon,
says that the man who, save in the way Of
kindness, lays his hand upon woman is Q
wretch too contemplate to be called 0
coward and our readers will agree that tn,
man who thus ISLANDERS wife because O.
their hostility to her deceased husband
sinks still lower in the scale of degrada-
ton, than he who strikes his wife or beat
his own mother. He should be branded as
hyena, were it not for the injustice Il
would cause that meanest of the brute
creation. ....+.. -.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-10
~Nothing Like Ii Has Gone Be'
'I- fOre.o

A correspondent of the British Quarterly
Revieo publishes the result OF an interview
he recently had with General GRANT. He
reports the General to have said' among
other things, speaking in regard to the civil
war Just closed in this country:
"Say what you will, this war has been
the biggest Job of its sort that has been
done in this world; aud it will be chapter
of itself iu the history of war; nothing
like it has gone before"
: When leaders in the Democratic party, in
Congress and out of Congress, plead with
the Republican party in 1901 to agree to
some measure of adjustment through which
War should be averted and the country
pacifed, Republican politicians ridiculed
the idea that War would result from their
persistent adherence to the doctrines of The
. Chicago Platform, or that, II it should 10
madly precipitated upon the country, 1t
would swell into the proportions of big
War. The Cincinnati Commercial became
j.. the echo OF the idea that Hamilton county
y could whip South Carolina, and that Penn
q, sylvania could whip the whole South. In
the outset OF the War, when the Rebels were
. beaten at Romney, the news of the engage
ment reached Washington City at midnight.
As soon as Secretary SEWARD heard the
straightway posted off to the White House
aud congratulated President LINCOLN
upon what he assumed to be the fact, that
the backbone of the Rebellion had been
broken. Members of the Democratic party
admonished the party in powernot to treat
the Rebellion as an Insignificant affair,
and thus cause it to drag wearily along.
They insisted that the most overpowering
efforts should be made to crush it out with
out unnecessary delay, and thus prevent a
useless effusion of blood and an uncalled
for expenditure Of money. Had it been so
treated General GRANT would not now feel
himself constrained to say that "this War
has been the biggest job Of its sort that has
been done in this world" In this declara-
tion, Democrats find an attestation OF the
clearness of their perception as to the mag
nitude of the War-its cost and attendant
misery. No clearer, however, was their
perception as to its magnitude than is their
perception as to how the country can be
speedily and permanently pacified. Shall
their suggestions again be disregarded?