davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-01-20
Weavervjlle, Saturday, Jan. 20. 1866.
AG Z N II S.
Ag-JoHx A. WATSON, OIL Mining seere

R8-JOHN a. WATSON, OIL Mining secre-
tary Eureka duly authorized receipt
subscriptions to this paper in Humboldt county.
L. ?. FISHER 171l1 Washington (up stair7l san
Francisconearly opposite Magure's Opera Houscis our
only authorized gent in that city.
T. X. PIIPPS 81 street. (between and X, authorized
and receipt for advertisements and snb=crpo
for this paper at Sacramento
HENRY 5. MRTfN, Pc stmastcr at junction City. VIII
Receive subscriptions the Journal in that section. and fur
nsh our printed receipts
Subscribers to the Douglas City will receive
printed receipts by leaving the amounts due with kELToN
* KELLOGG. authorized agents.
At North Fork a. WATERS is authorized Agent.
AMOS SMITH. mailman Will all business pertain
ing to this Office NJ the several points below North Fork
CAs. VoSE is Agcn. for Trinity Center and vicinity.
FREY RANTZAU are Agents Lewiston
A q. PRICE. ESQ and Justice GUSTAV TuEDE are au-
torzed 10 receive and receipt for subscriptions the Jou-
c Canon Crec..
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-01-20
Weeklu rinitu 9ournal.

Re County H1rrnnfs and GreenbaeLs taken at
their ruling value in payment for subscriptions to this
paper To soldiers in the the JOURNAL
will be furnished for Greenlacls n FAR
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-01-20
CALIFORNIA SUBSCRIPTIONS.
1866.

Being DESTROYS Of extending the Influence Of their publca
ons this section the Publishers Of HaRPEEs magazine
and WEEKLY will pay Paricar attention to subscriptions
from the Pacific States and subscribers may rely upon The
prompt arrival Of their Magazines by mail
The Publishers have perfected system cf mailing by which
they supply MAGAZINE and WEEKLY promptly TO those
who prefer their periodicals directly from the OF
fee of Publication The postage ARPEBs MAGAZINE Is
u year. which be paid at the subscribers post
.frcn
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-01-20

SrErcK MlLK.-Au exchange says that parties
boring for oil on IIilland Greek, Indiana, struck
whtish fluid, resembling milk, at depth of
one hundred and seventy feet. The Wabash Err
press wants them to 90 on-thnks they may per-
haps strike butter.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-01-20
THE Marysviile -41peat IS respon
.ollowiug frst-rdtc notice

SANTA CLARA ARGUs.-This Is the title Of Il
new Comprehend paper. published at San Jose by
Wm. y. January, lalc of the Mountain Democrqt
The paper IS got up in good style, and doubtless
will receive liberal support from all Democrats
in that section who can read. If we printcd a
Copperhead paper. we should goior Schools pref
Wrongly.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-01-20

THE Red Bluff OJserrer says the John Brown
cottage is nearly completed, and will make
pretty home for the family.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-01-20

Been sufficiently III consequence OF
the astidouncs Of the profession who have abandoned
THESE spccaltcs to the care Of unqualified practi-
tiOners. There exists here power repress the i'm
ruicnce and crontery Of who totally incompc-
perform duc. OF their socalcd medical practice
thereby naietne miserie- a degree unparalleled any
other Of disorders The only way remedy
this evil is call the attention OF the public 10 WE'LL IN
FORMED MEMBER Of the medical prOfe ssiOn lc-
gally qualified, and who devoes his exclusive aten-
ton diseases arising from the undue excitement of the
ccncrave organs together with those incidental stages Of
disorder which. when neglected. terminate in the
horrbl ywasnc form Of constitutional Reorganization
DOCTOR PERRAULT has paid the most ANN
IOUS AND UNTIRING ATTENTION. for the last EIGHT
YEARS, to special branch Of study. and his mode Of
procce suggested AMI improved by experience and
pcriments through the medium Of the microscope.
enables the presence of in the urine
We wish to impress those who have relief else
where they may derive benefit from examination Of
the Of Seminal Emissions and Impoteney a
well in Gravel diseases of the Bladder and Kid
neys and we can at once the Of the pa
TENTS complaint So to prepare the proper remedies for
each particular disorder, and according to each case
Patients suffering from venera Diseases in stage,
Pains the Bones. Rheumatism from the effects Of
Mercual Poisoning who visit personally Will re
ceive. in addition 10 orr usual treatment INDICATED
vAr0R BATHS without further charges This Bath has
nearly superseded all other treatment in Europe Refer
enre will be given several who have been cured by this
treatment after having failed with others.
Persons both who have impaired their health
and destroyed the visor Of their minds by their mis-
conduct and thus deprived themselves Of the pleasures of
life are informed that consulting DR. PERRArLr they
will find friend and Physician who has cured many in
every part Of the who applied broken down in health
but are now rejoicing all that makes life desirable and
man happy References be given when required in
almost every part the State. from parties VIII" know OF
cases cured by DR. PERHAULr after IN vain trying sever
al physicians.
Ills Diplomas are in office where all persons see
for then-clve. that they under the care 81 re-nafy
untitled practitioner. We have the latest and safest rem
edes in such mode Of be obtained at no other
office this coast. in syphilis tohoIrhea "'e.' Su'
t,e Gravel stone in the Bladder. Enlargement of the
restacIrs liberated Throat Bones and Nose Cntaneous
Erupons Ulcers Abscess and other diseases eihllhI on
a.-ercv in California Of
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-01-20

urxaY WiSTsR DAVIS. u prominent Maryland
poIitcian is dead. His funeral was largely at
tended ut Baltimore the Cd.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-01-20

IxD1,y AFF.IRs.-In the State Senate Messrs
Lovett. Jones and Tuttle have been announce
as committee on Indian Affairs.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-01-20
COUNTY OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
atotcls, Saloons, IL.
GREENE'S HOTEL !
STAGE HOUSE
raIIf

Main street.-Shasta 90 alifOrnia
- THE UNDERSIGNED HAS PUR-
fT.....<NA based the old and popular stand known
ssss5s4 as the AMERICAN HOTEL, where he
Gk.& will hcnccforth be found, ready and will
ling to devote his whole attention to the wants
of his old friends and the travelling public.
Esq The Office of the California Stage Compa-
nv has been removed to the House, from
which coaches leave in all directions dali y
Travellers may rest assured that the
Table and Sleeping Accommodations
viii be second to no Hotel in Northern Caifor-
ma 4 trial of the new Hotel and Stage House
is solicited by
TOM. GREENE, Proprietor.
Shasta June -, 1865. 3ts
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-01-20

SAM BaAxSAN is planting $4,000 grape vines
on his ranch at Calistoga, Napa county.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-01-20
Their largely drawn, we should say.

AZ OrINIo. OF ARlzoyA.-A rather spicy cor
respondent of the san Francisco Voranq CAL,
writing from Fort Goodwin, Arizona, closes his
letter in tie following 10: very inviting pronun-
ciameuto - All the Mowry books all the Moss
or icintzcl,nan mines all the New York Com
panics ali the Governor Goodwins, Jagcrs Ban
nngS or ,Iiggadicr Brindlcs that ever lived, con-
ccntrated and trpy distilled. can never intro
duce salvation into Pandemona, nor healthy
population into Arizona. Its oldest town, Tue
son, is heap of moulderin@, moral and physi-
cal decay. peopled by a burrowing set of inert
human reptiles refugees from Mexico. California;
Texas and the East--a hodgc-podge Of human
scum made up of all the vices but none OF the
virtues of the civilized, barbarous and savage
world Too lazy to do anything but steal. breed
ing promiscuously, like animals. Church there
is none, not even the scmblance Of religion and
he is a brave man indeed who walks the streets
ut night Lost in filth, vice and degradation
nothing short of earthquake, lightning
stroke. or Il special dispensation of Providence
can cleanse or improve this Augean Stable. "
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-01-20
On ! Op! On /!
(sEourL To TRAMP. TRAMP, 4RAMr.')

(SkelEL TO - TRAMP, TRAMP 1BAMF.')
Oh the day 1t came at last when the glorious tramp
heard.
And the hpys came marching fifty thousand strong.
And gra>pcd each others hands, though not
word.
5 the booming Of our cannon rolled along.
CHorUs-0a. the boys marching.
Like grand. majestic Ivy iron door.
And they dashed away the guard from the hea-
And stood beneath the starry banner free
Oh the eles heart grew strong and the most deponi-
When heard the thrilling sound we loved well.
For knew thar want and longer should
durc.
When hosts Of freedom reached prison cell.
oh, the war is over now and were again.
And the cause starved and suffered Tor i won:
int We never forget mid and mid pain.
How the glorious Union boys came tranpins
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-01-20

NEWSPAPER SQrARGLE.-Somc time since a San
Francisco paper announced that o. N. Clayes
State Printer, had purchased the american Feg
establishment, but il afterwards appeared that
from some cause the sale was not consummatcd.
The same paper states that Mr.. Claves has since
determined to remove his paper, the Stockton In
dpendent, to San Francisco, and run the same as
a political paper against the Rag. But in the is
of the 10th the propretors of the Independent
deny ever having had any such intention. In
the same connection we find the following in the
proceedings Of the Twelfth District Court, as pub
lished in the 1Hd OF the 9th instant
I'D. @. Mccarthy and L.P. McCarty commence
cd suit, to-day, against O. NJ. Clayes for @20,-
600 damages for breach of contract. The COM
plant AYERS that on the 22d of December defend
ant agreed to purchase the A1crican Flag news
paper for S2S 900 in gold, 80 500 to be paid on
demand. -, O09 on the lst Of January, 1866, and
81 900 the LIST of January, SCI that he re-
fused to keep his agreement that he published
the act of the purchase: that the circulation and
advertising patronage were increasing rapidly at
the time of the purchase, and have decreased
since the publication and that the plaintiffs,
owners of said paper, have been damaged to the
amount of $50 coo.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-01-20
NArrR.L CrEIosIrIEs.-In the middle of the

afternoon, and appointed a committee TO prepare
and report its Standing Committees.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-28
ONE WEEK MORE.

The day of election is drawing near.
One week from next Tuesday is all that
remains for the needful work of this cam
paign Areyou prepared for the encoun-
ser, Union menl Have you done, and
are you doing, your full share of the can
vsssing and organization of your respec-
tive neighborhoods and townshipsa 1t
will be too late few days hence to ask
this question. And do not 6stter your
selves that it needs not to be asked. You
are sure to win if you bring out your whole
strength. But if you leave it to come out
of itself, you will mourn the consequence.
If you are not doing your duty in the cam.
paign, rest assured that Mr.. Finefrock and
his friends are doing what they call theirs
TO the utmost of their capacity. They
have not given up the hope of beating
Gen. Buckland and our county ticket in
this election. And they will give us sore
reason to remember the uncertainty of hui
man prospects, if you do not gather ycur
whole strength for the day of trial. The
time is short. Work while it lasts
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-28
COMMUNICATIONS.

EDITOR Fremont JoURNAL:-I am under many
obligations to that valiant veteran" ~ of the
I'D who paid me so fattering notice in the
Messenger of Sept 18th. But as his biographi-
cal sketch does not at all fit me, beg to demur
1 must confess that rather like the spirit and
taste of this doughty veteran" He shoves
qnill vigorously. His writings make me think
of Finefrock's speeches. The style so aptly
resembles that of the editor of the Messenqer
that almost think that veteran never be-
longed TO the I'D. In short I'll bet a new
beaver,-ard need one very much-that no
"veteran of the I'D" ever wrote the letter pub
lished in the Messenger, or ever saw it before it
was published. Copperlsead reteraas of the I'D
are very scarce article in Clyde. The letter
in question is forgery-and gotten up for eff ect
This fellow shows his utter disregard of truth,
and his extreme adaptability for lying, by re-
peating very silly lie gotten up by the con-
perhead paper at Tifin, Ohio, that Gen. Buck
land ran away from Forrest at Memphis. Satan
himself with regiment of copperheads to back
him, could not originate and set afioat more
unmitigated, unvarnished, malicious lie. The
writer of this article is under no obligations to
Gen. Buckland. He owes Buckland for no IA
vors and has not incurred any obligations for
favor in the past. He respects Gen. Buckland
simply as fair man and a faithful soldier.
will say as much for the humblest man who
was in the I'D if / hear him uniustly accused
possess fair regard for truth. l again de-
clare that l do not see how good can come from
this partizan madness. Let us be reasonable
and fair
Sept. Doth &C.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-28

General Sherman was at Denver on the
18th.
One hundred and fifty Postmasters were
renewed last week.
The Legislature of South Carolina adjourn
ed on Friday. Important civil rights were
conferred upon the freedmen.
George Francis Train announces himself as
an Independent candidate for Congress in Ne
braska.
-Chas. Z. DeLOng has been chosen in eau
Gus to succeed Senator Nye of Nevada. This
secures his election.
The Oregon House of Representatives has
passed the Constitutional Amendment, ayes
As, noes %.
John NJ. Brown, Postmaster under Bu-
chanan in Sandusky, Ohio, has been appointed
mail agent to succeed Judge Rush R. Sloan.
John L. Scripps, for many years principal
editor of the Chicago Tribune, died at Mime
apolis, Minnesota, on Friday.
james R. Hood, of Tennessee, well known
in the political circles of that State, has been
commissioned as Secretary of the Territory Of
Colorado.
William H. Seward, returns at Auburn,
New York, an income of $40, 62S for 1866, and
William h. Seward, Jr., an income of S3,033.
Wendell Phillips has received the nomina-
ton for Congress in the Third Massachusetts,
District, by delegate Convention of working
men. But declines to accept.
Hon. John Sherman has returned from his
trip to the Rocky Mountains, and in short
time will enter the canvass under the direction
of the State Executive Committee.
Gen. L. G. Hunt took possession of the
Office of Collector of Customs for the Toledo
District on Saturday morning. D. R. Austin,
Esq, has been appointed Deputy Collector.
The New York Tribune says "since the
President and his friends have been undergo
ing diminishing process towards the small
end of the horn, we have a notion that the
johnson party is only demijohnson party.
-Thos. Jones, Jr. of Cleveland, who was
recently appointed Assessor vice Hon. B. G.
Parsons, having been informed by Democratic
authority that his retention of the Office depen-
ded on his abandonment of Union principles
promptly addressed letter to the President Of
the United States returning his commission as
Assessor of the 18th District. "My policy is
too bitter pill to swallow, even when sugar
coated.
king Victor Emanuel has invited the whole
diplomatic corps to accompany him to the an
cient City of Doges on the day be viii make
his solemn entry into Venice.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-28
UNION MEETINGS.

The Sandusky County Union Central Com
mittee announce that meetings will be held at
the times and places mentioned, to be addressed
by the speakers named, as follows:
On this Friday evening, Sept. 18th, at Rates.
School House, Scott Township.
On this Friday evening, Sept. 2sth, at Riley
Center Speakers-Hon. J. K Hord, and Ho-
ner Everett, Esq.
On this Friday evening, Sept. 2Sth, at Levi
sees School House, Townsend TIP. Speakers
Hon. ]. L. Greene, and Rev. ]. S. Broadwell.
On tomorrow, Saturday afternoon, Sept. 2sth
p. NJ, at Woodville. Speakers-Hon. ]. K
Hord and Homer Everett, Esq,
On tomorrow, Saturday evening, Sept. 29th
at Reese's School House, Madison Township.
Speakers-Homer Everett, Esq, and Capt. ].
L. Greene, Jr.
On Monday evening, October LIST at the -Four
Mile House. Speakers-HOn. ]. X. HOrd and
others.
On Monday evening, Oct LIST, at Bellevue.
Speakers-Col O. Lee, Hon. John Hutchins
and Chaplain Collier.
On Thursday afternoon, Oct. 4th, at Clyde,
Gov J. d. Cox, speaker.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-28
TOWNSHIP UNION MEETINGS.

The most cheering reports come to us
from every section of the County where
Union meetings have been held. The peo-
pie are wide awake, active, earnest deter
mined and hopeful. Every where the
meetings are crowded. In nearly every
school house in the county the neighbors
have gathered and listened to sound Union
doctrines, expounded by able speakers.
Gen. BUcKLAND, HOMER EVERETT, ESQ.,,
Hon. J. K. HoRD, Hon. J. L. GREENE, M.
CHANCE, Esq, and others, among our home
speakers, have been doing good work un-
ceasingly.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-28
OUR COUNTY TICKET.

At the head of this stands the name of
WILLIAM s. RUSSELL, our candidate for
Probate Judge. He is, and has by three
years faithful service proved himself to be,
competent for the place. Always at his
post, affable, kind and accommodating, he
has won the favor of the candid men of
all parties. A Farmer by occupation, he
knows the feelings and wishes of the mass
of our people, and no better man can be
elected.
JOHN LYNCH, our candidate for County
Clerk, as business man, has no superior
amongst us. His integrity, ability and
faithful discharge of every trust, are well
known to our people His work, to be
found in the offices of County Auditor and
Township Clerk, is a sufficient test and
the best evidence of his superior qualif-
cations in penmanship and correctness.
There is a wide contrast between him and
his competitor, w. GEPHART, who is GER
tainly deficient in every qualification to
make clerk. Poor penmanship, bad spell
ing and slowness of apprehension in busi-
ness matters are his defects, and after a
short term of year or two in the service
was discharged, came home and and cleo
tioneered and voted for Vallandigham in
1863. His election will be calamity to
the people of Sandusky County, and all
those who may have business to transact
in the Clerks office. When we remember
the change for the worse made by the
copperheads in placing HAFF in the Audi
tors Office, and the murder of the Kings
English and confusion of the records there,
we must say that the election of GEPHART,
viii be still worse, and bring shame and
confusion worse confounded. Let all who
wish to see the County Clerks business
well done, vote for LYNCH.
C. G. SANFORD, our candidate for Coun-
ty Commissioner, has served most accept
Sbly for one term in that position, and is
most thoroughly and intimately acquain-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-28

ted with the interest and business affairs
o. our county. This alone should give
him the preference over his competitor.
And in addition ro this, Mr.. SANFORD has
qualities Of head and heart which qualify
him in peculiar manner for the place. A
kind disposition, cool head, and sound
judgement are united in him with good
business qualifications, and he ought to be
reelected in preference to his competitor,
Henry Reiling, who advised the men Of
his township to put potash in their shoes
and cause sore feet, and thus get exempt
ed from the draft.
SAMUEL SKINNER, our candidate for In
firmary Director, has served in this posi-
ton for some time, and more faithful
and competent officer cannot be elected
for the place. Pure in character, and be-
nevolent in heart, with sound judg-
ment and manageable integrity, together
with his long residence in the county as a
leading farmer in Washington township,
renders praise from us useless. He is a
Union man, and ought to be elected.
MICHAEL D. THUERwEcHTER, our candi-
date for Coroner, is well known to the
people as thorough business man Of un-
usual energy of character. And one who
will not sleep nor slumber while duty calls
him to labor. He too is eminently quail
fed for the place to which he is nomina-
ted.
Of our candidate for Congress and State
officers tits not necessary to speak further
than to say they are all sound, able men,
honest and capable.
Now, Union men of Ssndusky County,
you may well feel proud of your ticket. In
every qualification they are more than
equal to the men presented by the cop
perheads for the sufrages of the people,
and besides and above all they are sound
Union men. They are men who sincerely
feel that secession was wrong and acted
for the country and not for party against
their country. Let no Union man fail to
go to the polls on the 9th day of October,
and vote for them.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-28
ANOTHER cRUsHER ON F1NEFRooK.

The copperjchnson candidate for Con-
gressin this District is an unfortunate man.
His record comes up against him in all its
hideOus deformity whichever way he turns.
Like Banquo's ghost it will not down at
the bidding, 1t returns to plague its au-
thor at the very time he would most wish
to have it itforgotten. We call the attention
of fair minded Democrats, and especially
of those who were soldiers, to an article in
another column from the Port Clinton, Ot-
toWG County Union; wherein chapter Of
Finefrock's ineffably mean record is bro't
to light and substantiated by the unan-
swerable afidavits of responsible citizens
of that county. 1t is so completely self
explaining that comment is unnecessary.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-28
UNION PLATFORM.

Resolvsd, That the Union party Of Ohio, bav-
ing sustained the General Government during
four YEAR, of successful war against the united
efforts of rebels in the South and their partiEans
in the North, now demands that Peace shall be
established upon, such stable foundations that
rebellion and Secession viii never again endan-
ger our National existence.
Resolved, That this Convention fully endors-
es the Amendment to the Constitution prOpos-
ed by Congress to the Legislatures of the States,
as liberal wise and patriotic adjustment; and
the Union party of Ohio pledge for it their uni
ted and hearty support.
Resolved, That the nation owes the heroic
men Of our Army and Navy a debt of lasting
gratitude for their patriotic services in defense
Of the Constitution and the Union, and we urge
upon Congress the duty of equalizing the boun-
ties, and that while we cherish with tender
affection the memories Of the fallen braves, we
pledge to their widows and orphans the Ma
lions care and protection.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-09-28
WHERE Is TIE

The Assessors Book for Ballville town.
ship was enquired for the other day at the
Auditors office and could not be found.
Mr.. Gephart assessed the township and
that book probably shows his business
qualifications. If he made his own re.
turn, which is doubtful, this book would
be proof of his aptitude for official work
Where is IT'D