davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-25

. I:.2 DGGGEsr Fool THAT EVER LIVED. We
oace heard o.' zeverll wives making up purse
to De given 10 cne Of their number whose hus-
band s.oulI chance to have the most illGstro'S
name. I,- FIST commenced: My husband 5
uame i, Hi'li.,a" Then followed a long list OF
ali The Ni:i.am5 whose names had been handed
DOWN 70 POS -ar;iv, commencing with William the
CoaqGeror. ma ending with Shakespeare. The
seco,J said: :. ~ husbands name is George
ami aii the Georges. good. bad and Indifferent,
were 5raH git apas a Pcoofhcr right to the purse.
Tae third chjm.a in VIII. :. Henry urging her
claims IS eoquently Is the rest; while tie fourth
a meek .i,tla creature, with no prctcnsions what
e., q.ielr rem 3rfel: = v ell. my husband ;
na'ac is Joseph. and don t think ever heard of
sis -,e Joseph wi ever distinguished himself,
talcss il VAS the Joseph, told OF in the Bible,
Who Wrcst.ed fotphar's wife = and certainly
him; h. was the 5igges. fool that eyer l-i-T
e.. L Is hardly necessary to add that the pnrsc
,7.s delivered oFer - Tie last speaker without 2
.2arl4rr.
R!,u ..a>.-Ainong the incomes returned in
the Eieh District ofNew York are the following
4. T. Stewart, oI,ol3 G27 f.; Moses Taylor, $573,-
4a4; Wa. I. Dodge, 1892, III: phnnx Phil
lips. 5249..e4; Wa. Patton, us, 60 Geo. OPP
dyke, @25 900; C. L. Tiffany. SG3 ,903 A. Bel
mont, 500, $50; Gee. Law. SOS. An W. B. Dun
cam $50, 900; Daniel Drew, Slol .293.
BAD.-Every year before this it has been Gus
tou.ary to pardon 4 convict in the Massachusetts
state Prison, Thanks giving day, but this time
the GoycraorS council could not be procured for
the favor.
HoGeID.-Thc Dutch Flat Iaqujrer mentions the
mcancholy sight OF a little boy, only seven years
Old, who went recine through the street in a
state Q. beastly ;lgoXication.
LaRG4 Izco&2.-The total receipts Of the Ma
tioaal Government from Internal Revenue and
all other sources, is 1900, 900 Il month.
PEEAcEIHG at the Union Church at / 0 o'clock
tomorrow. Subject . The Future State of the
Good.
The Sau Francisco .AalsJcan Flag has been
awarded the Federal printing.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-25
Administrators Notice.
Estate Of JOHN HULME, deceased

N Office IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN-
~ cersigned, Administrators of the Estate of
sad deceased, to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against said Estate 10 exhibit the
same with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months from the first publication Of this notice,
TO sald Administrators, or to John c.. Burch, at
torney for said estate at his office in Weaver
vile, and If not presented as aforesaid they will
be forever barred.-February 20, 1865
III JOHN W OWENS, Adn' rs
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-25
The Restorer Reproduces!
THE HAIR DRESSING
CULTIVATES AND BEAUTlFlES !

lvour hair try it, scurfy try H. if harsh try it. IL
us,Ielcss try it, othese try it, for all who use VIII
preserve their hair through For sale by all Druggists
Agents for California oste;ter, Smith Dean, San Fran
&C., 1ssn.i.6m.
The world Carried by n Coup Main
Gri,x-Ic Business all newspaper experience,
we have never known any invention or discovery to
pl,cy enclin public attention. and enlist universal conf
en,c a II lloways wordsanctioncd remedies All nations
seem TO have received and adopted them. The journals OF
The oid world the leading medical publications there
len. from the fir, werl aid 10 the inventor Brother
yoaan fiIwel in the wake Bull, and made SUCH
drafts upon Professor Holloways Central establish
iel. in Lon. lon he found come and
set M n.v mandatory in the Commercial capital Of
America With this main depot for the new world he has
connected than thirty Thousand s rlent agencies il,
but fraction Of his gigantic ytem lie connts
the weight his ne nee lie pays
of petty prime in po-ascs AMI freight and have yet
see TIE is vino can point on paper. IN which followays
has rot been mentioei Ali this system of pro,
etip' disbursement. dissemination. aai rnhlity is urier
h own in.-*ite and ho governs
t' ic operator controls the hery tonsne OF rle light
;rTg :ruy. sc in whose mental organization tho
hi chest ami rire,t qualities To have eommneea lio
has done f,r suffering humanity in twenty years than
tlrie--l;a,f.nt .E,,rnqf Ia.
nM Hope fo, the lf1ictcI.-Iv another Issr. Of
TIL. paper viii bc f,rni Tire advertisement of the celebrated
Institute established by Dr J. e. Young. in 1880 In thsago
Of deceit and charatauisin it alon the Suffering to
point them where .tt.ilia the wish
relief Under the If the klfsl Doctor
iie A and troubled sn iy themselves Of their bnrfons
of pain AMI shame lay aside thsir and health
and hfpue-s If You sick 'f IN tronle o not he'i-
i5 Read he advertisement and follow ihe alritr D'not
foNsVLrATirN OFFICE 80 Washington street san Fran
cisco 4i..nisn-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-25
SQUARZAS PUNCHES, CORDEALS

<A-%O u T Z z 80
on exhibition, declare them to be composed of
the best material, and that ihc same were MANI
factured with science and gtmo,. care
The Committee, in their dc.ioeratioa. had to
rely entirely upon the numbers On The bottles :;
knowing nothing OF the authors Of either sam
pies submitted to their examination, bat were
unanimous in l.er appreciation Of the one, and
tie condemnation Of the other.
Respectfully submitted.
ra. T. fr,Y, Ell. Pref. OF Chemistry.
IL. l.. ). EIAFKNN,
53m. FHANEf+ G. EELDLN. Committee.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-25
Spefiat alotiees.
MRS. s. A. ALLEN.
A Lady Of Worlds Wide Reputation.

Mrs. s. A. Aliens Worlds Hair Restore
er and Zylobalsamum or Worlds HAIR
Dressing unequalled, and SO acknowledged py alA
who use them for restoring invgorating beautying anu
dressing the Hair rendering it soft. silky and glossy, ana
dn,sinc il to remain any desired position; quickly
cleansing the scalp arcstng the fall andmparting aheathy
and natural color to the Hair. They never fail TO restore
grey hair original youthful COLOR They act directly
upon the Hair, giving them the natural nour
sen required ladys toilet complete without the
ZvobaIsamum Hair Dressing 1t ceanses the hair and
nparts it most delightful fragrance, and is suited TO
lDutir rl,rn.r NJ
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-25
ESTRAY.

HAME INTO THE PREMISES OF THE UN-
" dersighed about week ago, dark brown
horse, about l49 hands high, collar marked-ev-
identity work animal--no brands. Owner can
have animal by proving property and paving
charges. CQMSTOCK i MARTIN.
Weaverville, Feb. Is, 1865 6.to.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-25
Industrial Fair" Mechanics Institute.

nrpRr or rGz CoNMr7-K OF Awtnns ~ CiIroryiA BRAY
nlEs. PrNcHE, C2EDIHs AN9 bi1rG@s-i!E-n HEr1LNaaR
1861.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-25
dleaths:

1T Pawtuckct, X. l., Dec. 18th, WILLIAM d.
son Of John and Alice Burns, aged II years anc
~ months.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-25
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
NOTICE..

A Ii PERSONS HAVING DEMANDS against
n S. B. Sewall, deceased, will present their
evidences OF Indebtedness TO the undersigned I'm
mediately. All persons indebted TO said deceas-
ed requested to call and see the undersigned ID
in relation thereto. !. J. FELTER.
Weaveryille, Feb. 3, 1865 Isl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-25

~ The Trinity Journal costs only Five
'ollsrs Year, Send IL Homo.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-25

SrIGIr OF TIE REBEL Press, AFTER THE FALL
OF FoRT FIsHER.-Thc Richmond Erami7er Of
the 18th Jan. is evidently afraid that the rebel
Congress will enter into peace negotiations, and
closes its editorial the subject BY saying :
q But enough Members Of Congress have not
been elected by their constituents 70 hand over
tkose constituents, bound hand and foot, 70 their
enemies, but to make provision and take orders
for successfully carrying on the war. -
The Etdm;ncr also says . Those touching
private meetings between the President and alien
enemies in times of war begin 70 be tirlsone 70
the pubic-not to say provoking and offensive
for while no Confederate IS SLOWED to 60 to
Washington under any pretensc whatcvcr, except
as prisoner, there seems nothing % prevent
any OF the enemy 5 politicians or Legislators from
coming over our country at Is pleasure ANA ma
king notes Of what he can see and find o,.t. Real
y it Is singular TO mark with what gushing
warmth OF feeling our chief magistrates heart
always flows ont toward the public eEemy.-
Toward Confederates he Is 4 little cold and hard,
but let some Col. Jacques, or Kirke, or Blair
once appear before him and say he estoems him.
and his whole nature at once expands and over
flows with tender feelings"
The Richmond Dispatch Of the 18th says =
% Gov. Foote has been released by order OF the
Confederate authorities. Cobb, Of Alabama and
Wright of Georgia took the lead. Foote attemp-
ted to follow who is the next The whole thing
is as easy as falling off 4 slippery log First
denounce the Confederate authoritica. Second
whine about peace, and offer peace resolutions.
and then desert to the enemy"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-25
--LATEST WAR NEWS

The following dispatches have been received
during the rast two days: r.
san FRAscIsco, ,22d-s, P a.-A private dis
patch dated Chicago, II, AN. to-day, announces
that Sherman occupied Charleston on the 18th,
capturing 200 cannon, and large amount of ar
my stores. The rebels supposed TO have
evacuated the city some days previous.
WasHISeToN, l9th.-Ou Tuesday Sherman 5
advance reached the south bank of the Congaree,
within five miles of Columbia. The rebels were
the north side.
Heralds Fort Fisher correspondent says on the
sth Lieut.. Cushing, with 50 men, captured the
town of CHARLOTTE, garrisened by 100 rebels. and
held it long enough to destroy large quantity
of army stores and cotton, and en- escanad
without scratch. On the night of the 10th he
made reconnaissance up Cape Fear river. pcne-
tratng to the wharves of Y Wilmington, where he
remained long enough to gain valuable informa-
ton. He discovered the rebel pirate Chictqmaa-
ga sunk in channei of the river. Next night,
with four boats crews, he went up TO Fort IN
derson, a2d SO close under the walls that he
coali hear an officer, supposed to be Gen. Bragg,
! t.arrangueing his men OF the last ditch - and
last strike for Southern independence.
Richmond papers are still crying corruption in
the rebel Cabinet. Congress has presented Sed-
/ don, late War Secretary, as guilty of gross
swindling. The Selma Ala -uissis5ppian say
tMo regiments of Hoods army had returned 70
Corinth with only 81 men out Of 1900.
New YoRK, l9th.-Taibune's Army Of Potomac
dispatch says railroad is being extended to the
position now held By the 18th Corps. y large
force of men is now employed on it and nuiser
Gus wagon roads, preparatory toanew campaign.
QUEBEc, lSth.-The House has made appro-
priation of $3.50 300 for the payment Of yoIua-
teers sent 10 the frontier to prevent raids upon
the United States, and $50, 600 to make good The
money improperly returned 70 the St. Alban.
raiders.
/ Worlds correspondent says information has
been received to the effect that Wilmington was
closely beseged, If not already in possession.
Rumors current that it too has been evacua-
ted. Wheeler attacked and whipped Kirkpatrick
last Friday, driving him back in the direction Of
! Branchyillc.
CITY POINT, I8th.-The following Is taken
from Richmond dispatch Of tonight :SEcr-
man took possession of Columbia Yesterday
! WAsHNGroN, l5th.-RicAmond dispatches say
it reported yesterday that Wilmington lad
been evacuated.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-25

PEEAcEIAG at the Union Church at o'clock
Tomorrow. Subject . The Future State of the
Good.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-25

DAD.-Every year before this it has been Gus
ton.ary to pardon convict in the Massachusetts
state Prison, on Thanksgiving day but this time
the Gorcrnors council could not be procured for
a.. var
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-25

LARG2 IHCo&c.-The total receipts of the Ma
tioaal Government from Internal Revenue and
al other sources, is So, ,0G0, ,000 Il month.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-25

The Sau Francisco .Aa.ercan Flag has been
awarded ,he Federal printing.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-25

Hoanlp.-Thc Dutch Flat Iaquro mentions the
melancholy sight Of little boy only seven years
DID, who went recling through the street in a
state 0. beastiy ltoXicaton.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-15
Intemperate statesmen.

SMACK" the Washington correspondent
of The Cincinnati Commercial, under date
MarchS devotesa paragraph to incorporate
statesmen, in which this information is
furnished:
1t is positive fact of which have per-
sonal knowledge, that the fate of one of the
most important provisions of the tax bill in
the last Congress was decided by 4 drunken
vote. On the first roll-call the vote stood
nineteen to twenty. The minority defeated
it by drumming up two tipsy recruits from
the Hole in the Wall, and telling them to
vote with them, which they did, without
asking what was the question, and appa-
rently without caring fig how it was de-
cided. If it had been question of peace
or war it would have been all the same. As
it was it involved millions of dollars for the
public treasury, and If you had asked the
worthy couple next morning how they
voted, they could not have told You, am
sure. Some gentlemen connected1Eith the
Union press are very liberal in their de-
nunciations of Congressional intemperance
when they can find an unfortunate Copper
head at fault, but have not word to say
when some of the leaders of their own party
come staggering to their desks, in state Of
disgustful inebriety. This is neither just
nor decent. The offenss is much greater
when committed by member of the party
intrusted with the conduct OF national af-
fairs, than when the criminal belongs to the
minority, from whence nothing eXtraordi-
narily virtuous is expected.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-15
From The Cleveland Herald, March 81
Gracefully bone.

One of the most genial, courteous, and
talented NJ. Cs., is Hon. 5. 5. Cox, of the
Franklin District. His personal popularity
has made him hundreds of votes at every
election in which he has been a candidate,
and his personal magnetism of character
has made him the hardest man to beat ofall
the Democrats in Ohio. 1t will be seen by
the brief, beautiful, and hearty remarks
which accompanied motion to thank
Speaker ColfaX, that party bitterness, and
parliamentary conflicts have not soured the
temper of Mr.. Cox, nor made him cynical.
lie closed his Congressional labors by NOV
ing a vote of thanks to Speaker Colfax, and
accompanied the motion by few remarks,
as follows:
. Mr.. Cox said he desired to make this an
earnest expression of the feeling of the
House. During a most uneXampled and
historic period, when great conflict was
progressing, and when the throes of the
Nation called for extraordinary scenes,
unusual and additionally responsible duties
had been imposed on the presiding officer
of the House. He would say for himself and
others around him, that the Speaker has, in
the discharge of those duties, moderated, in
a create degree, the passions of Represent
atives, sometimes more or less affected by
the heat and clamor of debate. For this he
was not only entitled to our personal, but
the public regard. In conclusion Mr.. Cox
said: propose, without formality and with
earnestness, to tender to him our thanksand
good will. / trust, sir, that in the future
the same moderation and benignity may
radiate in this House as it has radiated from
the chair during the present Congress.
We shall part here with unusual good feel
ing. Iwish it could pervade our whole
people. In the language OF the Bible and
in this presence l would have all reverently
pray, "Let all bitterness and wrath and an
ger and clamor and evil speaking be put
away from you, with all malice, and be ye
kind TO one another. even as God, for
Christ's sake hath forgiven you."
The motion was carried almost unani-
mously.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-15
mecidedlY COOI!

The Ohio House OF Representatives, on
Monday, adopted resolution requesting
the Reporters of the daily papers topublish
the names, in their reports, of all absent
members at each call of the House. 1t is
decidedly cool for the political hucksters
who are enacting the daily farces that are
witnessed in our halls of legislation, to in
struct our Reporter how to make up his re-
portsl That is prerogative that belongs
to us; and we shall take good care to in
struct him to disregard the House instruc-
tion-for we cannot spare the space that the
names OF the absentees at each roll-call
would occupyl The Journal applauds the
member of the House who originated the
brilliant idea of instructing its Reporter!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-15
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH Il
Primary Meetings.

7 The Democracy of Franklin county are
requested to meet on Friday, the 18th inst,
In the townships, between the hours of three
aud six O'Clock in the afternoon, and from
seven to nine o'clock p. NJ, in the Wards
of the city of Columbus, to elect Delegates
TO County Convention to be held in the
City Hall of this city, on Saturday, the 18th
inst, at IL o'clock A. NJ, to put in nomina-
tion candidate for Superior Judge. 1t is
desirable that these meetings be fully at
tended, and Delegates elected who will exc
cute the will of the Democracy in the Con-
vention. The Administration party have
strong hopes of electing their candidate;
and, unless the Democrats properly bestir
themselves they may do it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-15
RHEUMATISM.

NO DISEASE is so CERTAIN OF I URE
by BRANDRETH'S PILLS as this. They soon
take out of the blood the particular Virus upon
which all the pain depends, and the patient il
cured.
Mr. 7. NJ. Adams, 30e Twelfth street, New York
suffered with Rheumatism for long period. lie
attended by able physicians, but their prescriE-
tions were Of no avail; he was unable to move with
out assistance, and for four months was almost en-
tirely confined to his bed At this period Of hi
sickness, when hope had fed. and he expected to
a cripple for the remainder of his life, he was REQ
commended to use
BRANDRETH'S PILLS.
The first box evidently made him better; the i'm
provement was more decided from the second box
and by the time he had used eighteen boxes he was
entirely cured of Rheumatism, and the strength
and suppleness of his limbs were restored. It is
now over year that this cure has been effected, and
he has had no return but continues in the enjoyment
of perfect health. May 9th, 1861. Sold BY JOHN
Il. C00B. High street, Columbus, Chic, an, b. al
respectable dealers in medicines.
Oct28-d&w1m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-15
Wool Trade.
from The Ohio Farmer, March II ]

lEIOm luC OulO ululCu h'J
The Com. Bulletin reports the Boston wool
market as without animation, and consum-
ers not willing to take hold of large lots ex-
cept at concession from present rates.
At the same time manufacturers are unwil-
ling to be idle, and hence are buying up
small lots for current supplies. The Bulletin
says that the supply of choice domestic
wool now Oh the market is very limited;
that of the growth of Pennsylvania, we be-
lieve, is entirely closed out; and the balance.
consisting principally of Ohio staple, is sell
ing at rates which are relatively very
low, as compared with general values, and
would not be looked at by holders were it
not for the possible contingency of gold
dropping to point which may let in the
fine foreign staple i'm active competition.
The experiment of introducing the latter to
consumers by auction, was tried for the
first time this season, in New York last
Monday; but it proved a failure, and after
one lot of MestiZa was knocked down at
figures quite unsatisfactory to the importer,
the balance was entirely withdrawn. Sales
OF domestic for the week foot up some 400, 900
lbs. at a range of S5c to 81 05 tor both fleece
and pulled. Included are lots of heavy
to Csc; $4,000 lbs. of Michigan at 94c to 81;
and 100000 lbs. Ohio at 81 to 81 05. In
foreign sales 600 bales Mediterranean at
various rates, as to quality, and 135 bales
Cape at go to &c.,"
Messrs. Edward A. Greene & Co., of New
York, report to us the range of prices in
that city at the opening of the present
month, showing that, according to their
grading, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Virginia
ranged from 90c to $l-New York and Wis
consin from So to 96c-Michigan from 80 to
9Sc-Indiana and Illinois from 20 to 95e.
The Economist remarks on last weeks mar
ket-"The market has been exceedingly
quiet, and the trade asserts. that prices are
lower and depressed. We don't think so.
Fine Ohio fleece is now worth from 81 to
81 05, and choice Pennsylvania 81 05 to
81 10, which is over half dollar payable in
gold, and fully nearly equal to the full aver
age for ten or fifteen years. When wool
sold the past fall at 81 10 to 81 1819 in this
market, the price then was not actually
worth over 40 to 421sc per ID. in gold, be-
cause our paper currency was more depre-
ciated than now. And hence we maintain
that wool commands higher price to-day
than it has any time this season."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-03-15
INC TrInI of (ten. Paine.

For number of years we have Thought
exceedingly well of the Hon. Joseph Holt,
now Advocated General of the United states.
He has seemed to us TO be eminently patri-
otto. He has. Notwithstanding pretty
tstrong tendency to radicallsfn, given his en-
ergv and eloauence to the cause OF the
Union. We have Thought that the country
owed him much.
But we can't see the propriety of Mr..
Holt's action in the case of Gen, Paine, on
trial before q court-martial nt Faducah'
We mentioned this matter the other day,
and we would again call attention 10 lC'
General Paine's case was before an eXanln-
ing court several months ago. a very large
number of sworn witnesses were examined.
The court after the examination, made out
n list of such charges against Paine as 1t
considered established by the testimony,
and forwarded it to the United States ADJ
vocate General at Washington. Among the
charges thus forwarded, there was one that
Gen. Paine, upon his own responsibility,
had ordered and enforced the execution OF
two men, a citizen and a soldier, without
trial or examination, and another that ne
had, without even the shadow of authority,
levied heavy pecuniary contributions up
on such men and women in Paducah
as he chose to select for his purpose,
and compelled them to pay as the only
means of escaping a far severer punishment
probably death. But the Advocate Cen
eral, in instructing the court-maitial as to
what charges Paine should be tried on, not
only omitted altogether those two very
startling ones, the proof of which is said TO
have been unquestionable, but gave to the
Judge Advocate written instructions that
are represented to have been the most plausi-
bic and Jealous argument for Paine that
could have been urged.
Now why was all this? What is the eX-
planation of the part acted by the distin-
guished Advocate General? For what rea-
son or semblance of reason did he refuse to
let Paine be tried upon the two most inn
portant OF all the charges that the Examin.
ing Court had represented as established
And for what reason did he depart so far
from all usage as to argue Paine's case for
him to the Judge Advocate? We shall
sincerely and heartily rejoice II satisfactory
answers can be made to these questions.
The friends of the Advocate General need
not think that we would willingly do him
wrong. Certainly we would not. we
expect General Paine's dishonorable dis
mission from the service, but not upon the
worst charges proved on charlottesville
Journal,