davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1865-02-04

Is LfNcoLS lSsANE?-There is one point
in Lincoln's recent message that certainly
evinces insanity. We refer to that portion
where be reckons the national debt as part
of the national wealth. This is simply mis-
taking poverty for riches, and it seems that
no man in a sane mind could n it. 1t is
the same kind of an error man would
make, who, after mortgaging his land, should
add the money borrowed to the full value OF
his land, in order to determine how much he
was worth, and thus come to the astounding
conclusion that he had got rich by running
into debt! Either Lincoln is stark mad, OF
else this is his latest joke.
". Y Doy Book.
The Placer herald., 1865-02-04

Horace Walpole wrote: 'Use little bit
of alum twice or thrice week, no bigger
than half your nail, till it has all dissolved
in your mouth, and then spit it out. This
has fortified my teeth, and they are strong
as the pen Of Jnnus. l learned it Of Mrs,
Grosvenor. who had no, speck in her teeth
till death"
The Placer herald., 1865-02-04

A PORTABLE STEAM ENGINE FOR THE
MlNEs.-A fine portable Steam Engine was
recently sent from this city into Tuolumne
county. 1t is designed to be used as the
motive power for driving the anal yamators
at the qaartz>crushing mills which DR.. Ryerl
son is now constructing. The engine is
placed on wheels, SO that when necessity
requires it can be moved to any point acces-
sibIe by a heavy wagon. We have often
wondered that these machines have not been
more generally used for prospecting purposes
in the mnes-ior driving pumps and light
machinery to more thoroughly test vein
before erecting expensive machinery upon it.
One Of these machines and small portable
battery could be placed in position for work
ing at tvihing expense, and when not
wanted any longer, its location might be
changed almost as easily as that Of a loaded
four horse wegon. Scientific Press.
The Placer herald., 1865-02-04
uatcs of Advertising:
IT,. on. so,,oro. this sized TyDe

Ten lines one sQu1fV, FHIH s-H1U I!P9'
Zach subsequent insertion. .......'...'l W
Far halt square, or less. .....'....-:..l w
Each subsequent Insertion, ........' % cents
Liberal deductions made to monthly or yearly
advertisers.
The Placer herald., 1865-02-04
ayT. & c. n. MITCHELL.
TERMS /:

,.r,h,e in Gold and Silver Invariably in Ad
vance.
The Placer herald., 1865-02-04
PLACE R HE R A L D.

,,rv,y DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL. DEVOTED TO Poll
,r,cs AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE; is PUBLISHED
t,,.rpy SATURDAY, on NEVADA STREET, AUBURN,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-09-09
Losses alw avs Paid Promptly.

Resident Agents "f th" rNTNIN are aulhoriz.d
I" sue n" renew l"h't'S i'"w!tty. anl mithnu.
rel reHret" the team ,nuv ., el>"v has..: and ara
'"''d " all the cities, TOW -, and principal r}a~c.
throughout III" tNii,d states. Branch Il ct> At
tin'lhnat, nijo, and san Isauci~,o. tant,lnia
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-07

Summer Arrangement commencing May 10, 1860
TRAINS GONG SOUTH n EAST
Leave Waterbury at S,54 Nj, 20 P NJ and
GAG NJ.
Mail Train leaves Rouse's Point at 4,3n A. NJ,
connecting at White ftiveraJunction and Bel
lows Falls with trains for Boston, Worcester,
Springfield and New York arriving in New
York at lo.l5 p NJ. and with trains on PassnmI-
sic r.. r..
Day Express leaves Montreal at 5.45 An, st.
Johns at 10 a. m, 0gdensburg at $50 A. NJ,
&c. connecting ut Burlington with Rutland rail
road for Troy, Albany, and New York arriving
in Bostin via Lowell at 1890 p. m. G
Night Express leaves Ogdenshurg at II.
80 AN Montreal at 3. 80 pm, ROuse's Point at5,4
p. NJ st. Johls at 4.40 m arriving at Boston
at $40 A NJ, connecting at Bellows Falls with
Cheshire r Il. for Boston and Worcester, and
with Vt. Valley r. r., for Springfield &c,
and arriving ip New York at l., $50 p. III.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Waterbury at 1922 A M S.54 AN, 1853 Nj.
and 81 ? NJ.
Day express leaves Boston via Lowell ats 90
a m, for Burlington, st Adams, Montreal, and
Ogdenshurgh, arriving there at II 80 a m.
Mail train leaves Boston at 100 n, via Law
renee 1.30 a. IN, for Burlington, Rouse's Point,
DC. |
Leaves Boston via Fitchburg, at 100 A.. M.
Springfield at T.45 a. m, connecting at White
River junction with Day Express for Burlington
0gdensburgh and the Vest -
Accommodation Train leaves Northfeld at 7.40
q m. and Burlington at 8. hop. m. r&olsesPoint
Night express train leaves Bellows Falls at 10.
% P N, receiving passengers from Vermont Val
ley railroad, leaving New York at L. 10 P M, and
from Cheshire railroad, leaving Boston at $50 P
NJ, connecting at White River Junction with train
leaving Boston at $50 P NJ, for Burlington.
Rouse's Point, Montreal, and 0gdensburgh,
at Montreal and Ogdensburglf, with
Grand Trunk trains for the west.
Sleeping cars are attached to both the night ex-.
press trains running between st. Adams and
and ST. Adams and Springfield.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for
st. Adams, Mayl 1868 33 Sup,t.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-07
"A Ca liz Id.

Editor of NEwsDEALER In reply to many
letters and inquiries from people in this section OF
the country the undersigned take great pleasure
in saying through the columns Of you paper,
that our renowned preparation known as GOES
DYS EPSIA CURB,,ls a certain cure for Dys-
pepsia, in its worst stages. Many cures of long
standing, within our own acquaintance nave
been completely, and we believe permanently cur
ed. 1t will stop distress after eating almost IN
staneously, and enables the dyspeptie who has
lived for years upon Graham bread and the pam
e It diet, to cat a. heartily as he pleases, and any
thing he chooses, without danger of distress, or
souring on rising ON the stomach 1t is an inial-
liblc c~Orrector OF Indigestion and emancipation.
creates a healthy appetite. stops sick headache,
h art bum sickness at the stomach, pains, cramp
q collie in either stomach or bowels, and sweetens
offensive breath a. soon a. you take it, and by
enabling the patient to take plenty OF hcarty food
which il the parent of health produces vigor
and energy. In every trial we have known u
has speedily eradicatei Dyspepsia with all its
attendant suffering, weakness, debility and loss
Of power, giving instead, a proper activity and
tone TO the stomach and organs Of digestion.
and a. we confidently believe and as the publish.
ed certificates. alnanaCs, in many Of the public
Journals, from convulcscent patients will confirm
completely, permanently, and almost mtracu'
lousy cure the worst case Of dyspepsia in ex-
istence.'' We warrant il in every instance. IL
can be obtained at all drug stores in the u. D..
and Canadas, at 81 90 per bottle. or 6 bottles for
$500. c, G. CLARK, h Co., Proprietors,
llyl Eft akH New Haven, CT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-07
F& ehe I'hRae 10 5My "a
Good MNHYrlb

' VIE subSctlber OTIers MS lam Tor sale, con-
4 tanning 100 acres-T5 under improvement -
well fenced (of which coed share is stoue.walll
aud in a good state of cultivation. House, new
and convenient, withfsoft water running into 1t.
| carriage house and shop 2 barns, with sheds
and g%rainary. Located 3 miles north of HYDE
park village, and 30-rods westof WiswaH school
house. Now is the time to buy. for you can see
the soil. Terms, $500. $500 dOwn the bal.
lance 10 suit the purchaser. Stock sold with the
farm il desired. LOTT b. LEIGHTON
Hydepark, April "a, 1865.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-07
NOVELS

published in this County.--lll irA
pens Of our most talented Authors:
The Two Rivals, or Mau ane MOg
Daredevil Dick, or the Iu!sedt
N Freebootcr's Prize, 4 tale Old
GO pages. PRO
Speaking Rifle, the Indinr Slaye,'
Spirit Eye, the Indian Captive,
Mercedes, the Outlaws Child "A
norma, Pria
Norma Danton, or The Children of
honse. ~ Eager, PrM
Justina, the AVenger.-A tale of
New York, Pia
The Mad Rard.-An English story
Oh WLEY's WAR NOVl
Being all founded on facts Of Ike rebel
250,O 900 copies have been sold.
No, l-Ja,k Mosby the Guerilla-l
Of .Newgate do not show III the life "a
wayman more incidents of alycntusI
brutality than that chroniclcd in
Mosby. paejl
No. 2-Panline, the Female sw-n|
Of this novel Is n real character, and \
breadth escapes and schemes and inTI
this book one OF the most excited o.
Price
No. 3-Semmes, the Pirate-Being
full adventure Of this COrsair, prics
No. 4-Hilldare, the Black ScOut-tV
Livingston againstR oebuck or criti
N. "a book Of interest pg
The American Lady's Cookery Book
complete book on Cooking published
The American system Of Cookery-l%I
Dawicy's three penny toy books. l.I
tanning 60 pictures and 30 %.stolic, /
the mind of the little ones-pretty b1
wards Of merits postpaid by mail 21
Ask any bookseller or newsdealG
the above publications ; If he has nd1
he will get them for you I; they will
post paid on receipt of price. Ad1
T. r. DAWLEY, PcII1
20 IS Is Park Row N|
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-06-07
y VaN HnflrOnMS. Nn pVVNA ]

bv all BOOKSELLERS and Npws,,a
Wanted, Male or Female, to errI S'
tlons.-A rare opportunity oars
are out Of employment to accumI,,.
potency, Send for condition. f~%,l
Old Abc's Jokes, A rare beck fe'td
MANS bosom, containing al orb,.i
ing the Greenhacks, pl'
The Life of Abraham Licco,, y.
die to the White House. lua rsrr' ""'
The Life of Major Gcneralv =.
pages. n%'
The Life OF General p. n. Sbetj,,
OF the Shenan Ioah. lDD ran... b..
The Life OF General WIN. T v.,
Hero OF Atlanta. 100 page>. H'
Jhe Life OF Geo. II. Mctle},an 4,
The Silver Spring. uca ma
SongSter. This book will hrlrlI
bath-SchooIs at 10 dollar, per hm, \
Ballads of the war ns nh
rare War Songs. 81 pages. Ma :,
Ballads of the South mc+.
tanning nearly 100 Rebel Waf.o ns "
incidents OF American lamp
plgcs, M.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-07

And it is hereby ordered. that Election pre-
cincts be established throughout the county at
the places hereinafter mentioned, and that pre-
cincts not hereafter provided for be, and the same
are, hereby abolished.
And it is hereby ordered, that the following
named persons act as Inspectors and Judges in
the different precincts hereinafter named
COFFEE CREEK
Inspector. Dan. Ne Judges, L. 0Conne II. X. Pearce.
Polls opened at Abrams store.
TRINITY CENTER.
Inspector, Moses Chadbourne Judges, H NJ whitmore
Polls opened at Williams hotel
MINERST7LLE
Inspector, j. II. Tourtlete Judges, T. D. Draper, W
Campbell.
Polls opened at Tourtlettes store.
Inspector Jas Gardner Judges F. Bates Jas Cummings
Polls opened at Bates VanMatre's house.
EASTMAN'S
Inspector, John Muser Judges, Sam. Pettijohn. c.
Eastman.
Polls opened a Huot's
LEWISTON
Inspector Olney Phillips; Judges j. F. Hoailey Boger
Polls opened at Howe Boger's saloon.
RUSH CREEK
Inspector. F. Langlon; Judges G. W. Wood, John Arm
Polls opened at Arms house.
GRASS VALLEY
Inspector Spencer Lowden; Judges D. NJ Kellogg, Louis
Polls opened at Toll ITouse
INDIAN CREEK.
Inspector A. r. Corbus Judges Jas Benton J. " Smiley.
Polls opened at Morris saloon
RTC7YS
Inspector. r. b. Wells Judges, L. Hessig j. IIul-e.
Polls opened at Gibsons store.
Inspector l.. F. Wells: Judges. J. j. Biggs, j. A. Duncan.
Polls opened at Kellogg's saloon.
HTAMPOM
Inspector. Brooks: Judges J. Wottrng, T. Trimhle
Polls opened at Aliens house.
DOTGLAS CITY.
Inspector, A. H. Marshall; Judges, John W Smith, j. j.
Polls opened at Flanders Hotel
EVANS BAR
Inspector Alex George Judges John Fisher. A stiler
Polls opened at Alex Stillers store.
JUNCTION CITY
Inspector. W C. Giyeen: Judges, r. Reay, D. Thomas
Polls opened at Carter House.
NORTH FORK
Inspector. D. Snyder: Judges Perine Barleycorn
Polls opened at Yohe's hotel.
BIG FLAT
Inspector, W. Norman; Judges E. B. Barnum, P. O.
Henncssy.
Polls opened at Ashworth's hotel.
COI,SBAR
Inspector, Judges W. Patterson, ". Roberts
Polls opened at Smiths house.
TAILoRS FLAT
Inspector. NJ Marks; Judges, W. Meony, R. r. Martin
Polls opened at Pelletreau's store.
QUIMBT7S
Inspector, C. W. oumby Judges, R. R Thomas, Victor
Caraway
Polls opened at Quimby's store
LAKE CITY
Inspector Wm OBrien; Judges, John Reach, A. L. pruet
Polls opened at Lagasses butcher shop.
RATTLESNAKE
Inspector. John Cords; Judges. H. Kroger j. L. Fennng
Polls opened at Scheffer Krogers store.
CANON CTTY
Inspector, Geo Hume: Judges A. Hunt, VIM. Guthrie.
Polls opened at Gilzean's saloon.
OREGON GJLCH
Inspector A. J. Felter Judges John Ceary John Bergen
Polls opened at Herrcks saloon
DEMOCRAT GTLCH
Inspector. David Fish Judges VI. Farrell, NJ. Smith
Polls opened at Cochrans house.
WEA YER VILE
Inspector, Geo Williams Judges Geo. W Ward D. Hardin
Polls opened at Court House
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-07
SHERIFF'S SALE,

DY VIRTUE OF TWO EXECUTIONS, ONE
ID issued out of Justice William Rtterbush S
Court, North Fork township, for the sum of
Sl36 l5-l00, and one out of the Ninth District
Court, IN and for Trinity county, State of Cali
fornia for the sum of Sl79 62-lOO, in the action
OF John P. Jones against Stephen Osborn, the
hrst mentioned Execution duly attested on the
26th day of September, A. D., 1865, and the last
named duly attested ON the 2sth day of Septem-
Der, A. d., 1865, and by virtue of said Execu-
tions have levied upon the following described
property, to wit
All the right, title and interest of the said Ste
phen Osborn in and to that certain property
heretofore known Osborn Nichols mining
claim and property, situate about one mile west
of the village of North Fork, consisting of the
mining claims on Hydraulic Hill adjoining the
claims of Holmes l. Smith, together with the
tools, sluice boxes, hydraulic pipe, hose, etc,
thereto belonging. Also, the cabin there situ-
ate, and the utensils. Also, the second water
right in Logan's Gulch, with the ditch convey
ing said water to the mining claims above men
toned, together with all the appurtenances and
privileges. all being situate in said county and
State Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, October 30th, 1865,
between the hours of 8 o'clock, A. NJ and o.
clock, P. NJ. at the Court House door in the town
OF weaverville, will sell the above described
property to the highest bidder, for cash
R. CLIFFORD, Sheriff.
"eaverville, Oct. I, 1865. 39ts.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-07
ELECTION LAWS.


OF QUALIFICATIONS DISABILITIES ELECTORS.
Sec. 10. Every white male citizen of the United
States, and every white male citizen of Mexico
who shall have been elected to become citizen
of the United States under the treaty of peace
exchanged and ratified at Queretaro, on the 30th
of May, ls4s, of the age of twenty-one years,
who shall have been a resident of the State six
months next preceding the election, and the
county or district which he claims his vote thirty
DAYS, shall be entitled to vote at all elections
which hereafter may be authorized
by law.
Sec. IL. For the purpose of voting, no person
shall be deemed to have gained or lost residence
by reason of his presence or absence in the SER
vice of the United States. nor while engaged in
the navigation of the waters of this State or the
United States, or of the high seas nor while a
student Of any seminary of learning; nor while
kept at an alms-house or other asylum, nor while
confined in any public prison.
Sec. IL. No idiot or insane person, OF persona
convicted of any infamous crime shall be entitled
to the privileges of an elector.
Sec. l3. A crime shall be deemed Infamous
which ia punishable by death or by Imprisonment
in the State Prison.
ALSO OF INSPECTORS
JUDGES, AND CLERKS OF ELECTION.
SEC. II. 1t shall be the duty Of each Inspector
to be at the place where the polls be opened
in the precinct for which he is appointed, from
eight in the morning until sunset on the day Of
the election. SHOULD such Inspector not appear
at eight O'Clock in the morning, the electors
present at the place where the polls to be
opened may appoint an Inspector for the precinct.
SEC. l8. The Board of Inspectors for each
precinct shall, before the time of opening the
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-07
Weayerville, Saturday, Oct 7, 1865.
INDIANS, AcArx.-We are afforded another op-

INDIANS, AGAIN.-We are afforded another op-
portunity for reference to this vexed question
The'latest intelligence is that the Indians now
confined on the Peninsula Reservation at Hum
boldt Bay are to be removed to the Nome Cult
Reservation, where Superintendent Aaltby has
would dictate that the Indians in question should
be removed from their present place of confne-
ment, as it has the reputation of being cold,
barren, unprotected waste, as totally unfit for
winter quarters for human being as the Belle
Isle and Andersonville prson-pens We
are not informed what tribe of Indians it is which
the Superintendent proposes to better the condi-
ton of, or whether they are a good kind of In
dians to keep on Reservations when once there.
Further, not advised to whether Nome
Cult is good Reservation for Indians to remain
upon. To the notion of the red skins all Reser-
vations are faulty Nome Cult proved SO after
the Indian campaign of 1853, and most of the
Indians sent there were back in Humboldt county
before the officers left in charge of the Reserva-
tion knew it, 1t may be that Superintendent
Mallby will offer special inducements for them
to remain, either in the shape of strong and
efficient guard, or in providing comfortable quar-
tiers for their accommodation, and sufficency
of clothing and provisions to make them feel that
Reservation life is preferable to their former
predatory mode of subsistence. We trust that
the new Superintendent will show the people of
Northern California what none of his predecess-
ors have succeeded in doing-that once moved
TO a Reservation, the Indians can be kept there
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-07
TINNiN & OWENS,
REDEMPTION FUND.
OFFICE TREASURER TRINITY Co.,

OFFICE TREASURER TRINITY Co.,
Weaverville, October 6, 1865. :
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN AC-
~ cordance with the provisions of an Act of
Legislature creating Redemption Fund for Trim
ity county, sealed proposals for the surrender OF
county Warrants will be received at the office of
the undersigned, in Weaverville, up to the last
day of the session of the Board of Supervisors
in November next
BIyH No bids will be received for more than the
par value of Warrants offered, and each War
rant proposed to be surrendered must accompa-
ny the bid. A. COCIIELL,
39.tSb. County Treasurer
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-07
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

sr' OF c''i SEPTEMBER sss
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT SPE
IN CIAL JUDICIAL ELECTION will be helo
throughout the State on
Wednesday, the 18th day Of October next
at which the following officers are to be elected
One Justice OF the Supreme Court.
One District Judge
for the Fifteenth Judicial District, composed OF
the county of Contra Costa and all that portion
of the city and county Of San Francisco which
is not included within the limits of the Twelfth
and Fourth Judicial Districts.
County Judge
for each of the following counties :-Solano, Mo-
no, Alpine, Lassen and Plumas.
The attention of the Boards of Supervisors in
the several counties is directed to an Act entitled
g an Act to regulate Elections" passed March
%, 1850, and amended April 20, 1863. (See
Statutes of 1868, page 353.)
In witness whereof, have hereunto
~ set my hand and caused the Great Seal
I ! of the State to be affixed, this seventh
1'' ! day of September, A. D., eighteen hun
~ dred and sixty-fve.
FRED'K F. LOW,
Governor of California
Attest B. B. REDpING, Secretary of State
F. W. REDDING, Deputy.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-07

DIsCREDIrABLE TO MASsACHUsETTS.-The Bos-
ton correspondent of the Sacramento Union says
the several California companies which went
east in lS62-'G3, and which were accredited to
the quota of Massachusetts,, are greatly surprised
and very indignant at being discharged at Read
vile, in that State, where they were mustered
previous to entering the service, instead of hav-
ing transportation furnished them back to this,
their adopted State, Al they expected. The cor
respondent further says that Gov. Andrew has
endeavored to have justice done these men by
the War Department, but thus far without avail.
We view the subject differently from Governor
Andrews assumed position. The facts are as
follows Massachusetts to avoid the necessity OF
a draft, was permitted to enlist troops in this
State, as she in parts of North and South
Carolina, paid their expenses East, and they were
mustered as Massachusetts troops. Gov. Andrew
has right to claim transportation for
them back to California, than the Governor OF
any other Atlantic State would have to claim it
for men who voluntarily went there from Cali
fornia to join the troops of such State. Having
served Massachusetts, troops. it strikes us that
it honorably devolves on that Commonwealth if
on any authority, 20 furnish them transportation
to their original homes.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-07
Winter, and the Prospects.

The Winter season promises to set in earlier
than usual A succession of cold snaps, some
of them sufficiently so to generate ice varying
from the thickness of a window glass to half an
inch are already noted. People who have spent
many winters in the mountains venture the opin-
ion that an unusually hard and stubborn winter
is close ahead. The peculiar kind of hard
winter desired in a mining region is one in which
q great amount of snow falls on the mountains,
and is frozen so hard that it will last until Sum-
mer just such an one the miners are hoping
for now, and as general thing other people
don't allow their ideas to clash with the miners,
from the fact that on the success of that frater-
nifty business of nearly all kinds is dependent
let the winter come. For our part we are
anxious to see real good, old-fashion one
such an one as the pioneer tells US that of 80
was, when potatoes and -four was a dollar
pound, and scarce at that Even a repetition of
the winter of SO 81 will be thankfully heralded,
FOR the water for mining purposes lasted until
late in the Summer, and immense gold har-
vest was the result. We are hoping for another
just such Winter.
We have said elsewhere that in point of popu-
lation Trinity has held her own for the past year
or two, an assertion which cannot be very gene
rally made throughout the mining counties of
the State with truth. Generally speaking, the
yield of the last mining season a good one,
but the excess Of receipts over expenditures was
demanded to place the fortunate miner even on
the two dry and unsuccessful mining seasons
Immediately preceding. This we know to be the
case, and on the same principle two successful
mining years in succession will place everybody
q on his pins again" If such season comes
the prospect in this section of the State are par
ticularly fattering. Every mining locality from
the head waters OF the Trinity to the Humboldt
and Klamath borders, on the south and west, is
again occupied by willing laborers who are anx-
iously awaiting the opening of the mining sea-
son, and there is room for double our present
population without clashing, and plenty of good
locations yet unprospected. Miners who g struck
their last pick in Trinity years ago, are return
ing, satisfied, if we may believe them, that Trim
ty is the best placer mining county in the State,
after all. The southern part of the county is
being populated again, new and important dis
coveries are announced in the Minersyille, Lew
ston, Reddings Creek Canon Creek and North
Fork sections, and with a favorable Winter
Trinity will give good account of herself when
washing-up time comes again. Generally thro
out the State, the prospects are cheering. The
mad desire to carry capital to Nevada and else
where to invest seems about at an end, and there
is good prospect that henceforth more attention
will be devoted TO developing the resources of
our own State.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-10-07

Da. Toms HosHrAL.-We call attention to
the card Of Dr.. William Todd. in to-day's paper.
AT the solicitation of some friends he has fitted
up the secoad story of his office for the accom-
modation OF tkose afflicted ones from outside
localities who come here for medical aid. Those
requiring aid for physical inirmities will be well
cared for BY the Doctor.