davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-17

JusT THE TnouBLE.-The american Flag hits
the nail square on the head when it says - The
Alta regrets that the Specific Contract question
has created prejudice in the country against
the city, and says that . city and country on ght
to 90 hand in hand All, there's the trouble,
mistress Alta. They have been going hand in
hand until the grasping hand of the city has so
hugely expanded as to crush and shrivel the hon
est hand Of the country. and press from its pow
crless fingers the best vitality of the State
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-17

M INCOMPETENT OvERsEER.-Loud, and we
should judge, deserved complaint, begins to come
again in regard to the management of affairs in
Oregon Gulch road district. Mr.. Cullen may be
good overscer, but he does mt succeed in max
ing the people believe it. Teamsters assert that
to the best of their belief not $50 has been ex-
pended on the roads in that District within n
wear. while four times that amount has been col
ected. 1t is a shame that the people should suf-
fer through such incompetcncr or dishonesty on
the part of officer, and we hope that the Board
Of Supervisors will inquire into Mr.. Cullen S
transactions at thenext session. We understand
that the District Attorney has already been fur
cOmings.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-17

4 CATASTROPHE. .--Threc Independence Bar
Cinnamon were buried TO kingdom home
las; Monday. They were crossing the river in 4
boat. which upset, and the current was to swift
10 permit them to reach the shore. \ similar
accident occurred at Big Fiat = short time since.
by which three other of their countrymcn were
drowned. Eainous business for the Tax Col
lector If i continues
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-17
1eaths:

At North Fork March 9th, JEREMIAH FISHER,
a native of Tennessee, and late of Missouri, aged
about 20 years.
In Shasta, March 5th, after a lingering illness,
FRANCES LITTLE, wife of Samuel Isaacks, ma
tive of Bristol, Maine, aged As years.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-17

NEW DREes.-The San Francisco New Age, or
gan of the Odd Fellows OF California, appears
in brau-new attire, and, to use the language OF
the Sacramento Bee, - looks like what 1t really
is. vigorous champion OF the Order
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-17
~ Hope for the Afflicted.
INDUSTRIAL FAIR |!
Mechanics Institute.

REPORT COMMITTEE AWARDS on CALIFORNIA BRAN
DIES PUNCHES, CoRDIiLs BITTERs-IELD SEPTEMBER
2STH, 1864.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-17

We are again obliged to Mr.. Oberdeener, Of the
Post offce News Depot, for supply Of late East
ern pictoriais and other news favors.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-17
FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED TO SQUARzA FOR PUNCHES!
FIRST PREMIUM FOR CoRDlAlS!
FIRST PREMIUM FOR RBlTTERS-(squarza's Hygien-
ic Bitters.)

yNHE COMMITTEE THINK THIS A FIT OC
casion not only to award to true merit, and
stamp with verify article (or articles) worthy
of public confidence and patronage, but also to
put their seal of condemnation upon rald1nous
compounds, base limitations and rorthless counter
feits, which resemble the genuine only in their
names The Committee, after careful examina-
finn of the
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-17

THE VETO PEx.-We have heard it asserted
that the sum of fifteen hundred dollars has been
offered for the pen which President Johnson
made use Of in framing his veto message con-
cerning the Freedmens Bureau Bill.--f0rysriHe
Express.
How much would you give for the ;'pcn at
Anders onville ?-SGcramdsto Bee.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-17
How TENNESSEE CyloylsTs FEEL-Maynard and |

How TENNESSEE UyloSIsrs FEEL.-Maynard and
Stokes, of the Tennessee delegation, approve
the action of Congress. Stokes said in recent
speech :-s'I If l was in Congress l woud vote
against the repeal of the test oath till froze to
my Seat The Union men of Tennessee are par
tcularlv stiff in this matter, because they are
determined that none but original Union men
shall vote in the State. They have the power in
their own hands. and mean to hold it. although
they exclude from suffrage the rebels pardoned
by the President. If a division between the
President and Congress should come on the pend
ing resolution, the Unionists now in power in
Tennessee would be pretty to be against the
President
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-17

THE SscREr.-A princess of Hungary once ask
ed monk, who was scholar and wit, to ex-
plain to her the story of Baalam and the ass ad-
ding: - Good Father, can hardly believe that
an ass could be talkatiye. = Madam, re-
piled the Father, your scruples may cease
when Won are informed that it Il female.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-17
Speeial Notifes.

Ancient Impostures and Modern Mira
cIesTe evidences of imposture and stod creduy
which isgure the annals Of medicine have parallel in
the history of any other art or science Less than three CEN
tues ago the erude Father Sorrento proclaimed that the
elk a certain for epilepsy "knock the
down. the learned Spaniard land cut on the foot
up scratch his for in that the virtue
How different from this is the system adopted by that Illus
tous nnovator upon the system of the profson-THoMAs
HOLLOWAY his justly renowned Pills and Ointment are
combined all the great remedial elements We have it from
the best authority only relieve the internal
organs Instructions and impurities and check every
ach improve the appetite and impart new stamina to the
enfIed invalid The Ointment seems to possess the prop
critics Of snbun Inflammation and arrestng the progress
of decomposition wonderful degree We shoud hesitate
t believe in some of scrofula and attrb
had we not had proof its mar
nal disorders appears that the world has been
,ercd lone enough between the physician apotheca-
ry whose interests one and nseparabe the sick
pretv sure to overrnchcd with depicting medicines
To avoid such contingency and secure speedy restoration
to health and ygor the sick place their trust in Ioo-
ways and Pills.-London Morning c1tronicle
The best Family Mnchine.-we would call the
attention of our the GROVER BAKER MACHINES
Their reputation well established fer attempt
n word in their favor hut would advise person want
ing reliable Family Sewing Machine to investigate the
of these before buying A word to the wise is
sufficient 4Iv9
NJ Hope for the Affiicted.-IX another part Of
this paper will be the advertisement of the celebrated
Institute established by Dr. j. c. Young this age
of deceit and charatanism it is boon to the suffering
point out them they Of obtaining the wish
ed for relief Under the of the skul Doctor
e sick and troubled dvcst themselves of their burdens
of pain and lay aside their and secure health
and bappness If Won sick in trouble do not hes
the advertisement and follow the advice Do not
forget the of directing letter
CONSULTATION OFFICE $40 Washington street San Fran
cisco 44.3m.sn.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-17

FLCMxG WEAVER CREEK.-This project is be-
ing agitated. Next 70 plentiful supply of wa
ter throughout the year, it would be the creates;
piece of good fortune which could bcfal the Yea
vervile Basin and its inhabitants. Mex: week
we shall make further reference to the matter
and give place to communication from Mr.. R.
y. Davidson on the subject
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-17

The Scientific american informs the ladies that
if they would have beef juicy after 1t IS
cold, and not as dry as chip, they should put
it into boiling water when they put it on to COOK,
and thev should not take it out of the pot when
done until it has become cold.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-17

DAScixa scuooL.-Nr Martins new Dancing
School VIII opea next Friday evening. The
terms, etc, are set forth 10 another column
He has the reputation Of being proficient in
stractor N the a-t of Dancing. and be certainly
has 4 sne Eell o operate IN.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-17

CoEoSERs BoyD.-John Adams. Coroner and
Public Administrator elect, has flied his bond in
the sam OF 5000. with James Blactmore. John
Carr, Wm. Eerile. Chas. KGpe-. 3. T. Trask and
Lacnh p..,I ,Isen q snrc.ies.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-17

SEE notice Of 'sTeachcr Wanted Apply
soon The situation will not be a very onerous
one.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-17
GREENBACKS!
TO TEACHERS

ANTED, LADY TEACHER. TO GIVE
eIaI Instruction to class of six pupils. Paw,
9oo per month, and board. For further particu,
lars, inquire at the JOURNAL oFFFIrV Fnr II u
"eaTervillc, March ls, 1866. 10.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-17
Convincing Arguments.

We had intended to publish, in full, some of
the addresses delivered at the great Union mass
meeting in Sacramento. but lack of necessary
space will permit us to give only portions of some
of the most convincing arguments. Hon. J. G..
Mccullough concluded in the following earnest
and eloquent language:
Has this war been all in vain? Has it been a
mighty tragedy enacted upon this continent for
the amusement of earth 5 nations? As the Pres
| ident promised, has ''treason been made obi
ous?' Have the 'iconscious. intelligent lead
ers been punished? Are Wrz and Mrs. Surratt
all? Were they the leaders? Bat we don't ask
for "indemnity for the past" Forgive, if you
will, seventy and seven times, the heniouS faults.
the mountain of guilt; blot out the pains and
penalties. the forfeitures and confiscations from
your statute books, fling open your prison doors
and hew down your scaifolds, but do demand,
and by the unaterable decree Of the American
people, We intend to have 'securlty for the
future" TCheers Admit these rebel States
just as they are, and you add over one-fourth to
the number of the present House, nearly one-half
to the Senate and over one-thrd to the Presi
Dental Electoral College. 1t needs no prophetic
eye to see that soon traitors would ho!d hlgh
carnival in Washington; Davis would be trans
ferred from Fortress Monroe to his seat in the
Senate chamber; Benz recalled Gwin rein
stated. ana DING sung w Us II lOi tll4o .ou
poured out your treasure and spilled your blood?
for this YOU rolled up 50, 900 coo 600 of debt and
buried 4o0, 900 of your sons2 [''No! no. and
applause History fails TO furnish anything
like parallel for such foolish and wicked. and
heartless and suicidal statemanship. Nor will
the American people thus write their own death
warrant, and be the first to place on the record
such an act of monstrous folly and base ngrati-
tude. For their own salvation and vindicatlon
it is little they ask. and as little as
they intend to require. Security for the future.
TApplause. BY the lessons we have learned at
such terrible cost, by the pitiless storms of
eaden hail we have passed through, by the count
less national dangers encountered, dangers over
come and dangers apprehended. by our plighted
faith and our insuted nationality and violated
public sentiment, by the burden of our mighty
debt and the burden of our mighticr sorrow, by
our martyrs dead and our heroes living, by our
broken in heart and our broken in limb by the
orphan tear and the widows wall, by him who
fell and by her who 'pours out her soul like
water over the loss of her all on earth by the
sacred recollection of our sainted Lincoln by
these memories of the past, these realities OF the
present. and more than all by our anxious hopes
of our nations future, demand "Security
for the future" Great cheering. And when
ii is secured then the clouds shall be broken
then shall come the peace that is worth the hav-
ing-a peace that shall come to stay-a peace
when the sun of our national prosperity shall
rise glowing with ''insufrerable light, like
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-17
PUNCHES.
CORDIALS and BITTERS

on exhibition, declare them to be composed of
the best material and that the same were manu-
factured with science and utmost care
The Committee, in their delibcration, had to
rely entirely upon the numbers on the bottles !;
knowing nothing Of the authors of either SAM
Piles submitted to their examination, but were
unanimous in their appreciation of the one, and
the condemnation of the other.
Respectfully submitted,
DIR. I. ROW ELI. Prot. of Chemistry,
DR. l.. J. CZAPKAY
103m. FRANCIS c. BELDEN Committee.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-17

HrAaoLDr MAlb.-,.- Mason arrived with the
mail on Thursday. lie tells Us tina: high water
in Mad River Was TIE -casoa Il his ron-arrival
last week.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-17

{" Prone to the earth oppression shall he hurled,
Its name. its nature withered from the world"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-03-15

INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY The
moment man parts with moral indcpcn-
dcncc; the moment he judges of duty not
from the inward voice, but from the inter.
ests and will of party; the moment he
commits himsclfto leader or Il body, and
winks at evil because division would hurt
the cause; the moment he shakes of his
particular responsibility, because he is but
one Of thousand or million hy whom the
evil is donc-that moment he parts with
his moral power. lie is shorn or the sin.
Gle hearted faith IN the right and the true
lie hopes from mans policy what nothing
but loyalty to God can accomplish. Ilo
substitutes coarse weapons, forged by man $
wisdom, for celestial power Chonning.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-03-15

marks, we arc ridin the old wagin hosses,
and our opinion is, that Andy wont raise
any row in partikler about it. If he does
we don't care darn.
BILL ARP.
=. Sim gcttin to be highly leyai,
Mr.. Hall, know am; for fellcr tried
to sell me little niger to-day, and
wouldcnt buy him. | heard of a bill that's
comm up to bind out the niggers for 90
years, and am ngin it. Darncd if I'll
vote Tor more than so. You can tell Thad.
Stevens Of these hopeful signs. B. A.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-03-15

When Caesar was advised by his friends
to be more cautious oil the security of his
person, and not walk among the people
without arms, or any one to defend him,
ho always replied to the admontions, "Ho
that lives in fear of death, every moment
feels its torturcs. [ will die but once"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-03-15

1t is not what we earn, but what we
save, makes us rich. 1t is not what VIC
eat, but what We digest, makes us lat. It
is not what We read, but what We rcmcm
ber and reflect upon, that makes us learn
cd
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-03-15

There arc two reasons why We do not
trust 4 man; one because we don't know
him, and the other because we 10.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-03-15
a northern Estimate Ofthe Com
feucrIfe Leaders,

We extract the following from long
review of the late war in the New York
Citizen, Republican paper, edited by
Col. Halpinc, late of the United States
army:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-01-11
fRa,nhlishnd IN 1919 1

A good, cheap, and very valuable paper
for every man, woman, and child, In City,
Village, and County THg AMERICAN AGRI-
cULTuRisT, forthe Farm, Garden, and House.
hold, Including Special Interesting and
Instructive Department for CHILDREN and
YouTH.
The I6rirultuyist is large periodical of
80 pages. well printed, and filled with plain,
practicable. reliable original matter, with
hundreds Of beautiful and Instructive Engrav-
ings in every annual volume.
Il contains each month a Calendar OF
Operations 10 be performed on the Farm, in
the Orchard and Garden, in and around the
Dwelling, etc. I'll
The thousands Of hints and suggestions
given in every volume are prepared by IpTac-
teal intelligent working men, who know
what they write about. h rG
The Household Department IL valuable to
every Housekeeper. afTording very many
usefnl.hnts and directions calculated 20
hghten and facilitate indoor work.
The Department for Children md Youth
is prepared with special care, 10 furnish not
only amusement, bat also TO inculeate know
ledge and sound moral principles.
CtRrCtArtoy-~ TEnxs. The circulation Of
the AnrRICAS AGRtcrITrRsT $50, 900 70
100000 is 80 args that Il can be furnished
q, the low price Of $50 a year four copies,
for 81 ten copies, for Si2; twenty or more,
3 each single numbers, IS cents each.
Rn-Ty tia year. a
ORANGE J0DD 4 CO., Pfoprietors,
Al Park Row. New York City.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-01-11
A CLEAN.

Chief Justice Bowie, Of the Court
of Appeals, 10 giving bis opinion upon
the Cons,itutionaliiy Of the Registry
Law, uses this language:
DThe perpetual and irrcvocAble character
~ thcsG disqnaiihcAssnna has been drell
upnn; We have said tha, nich considerations
are beyond orr resehi bsl happily the dsFa'
ton of atch clauses u more nominsl than
raj. provisions equally perpetual IN terms
have passed away With the criEonY that
dictated them There Is = gcdeutning sense
~ Justice IN thr people which may vel be
trusted 10 remove, N the mode prescribed
b. the Constitution, all traces of Temporary
s1ci,emsn, which prejudice iha.f fsllow
ci,izcut.'
Mr., Bowie's views upon this subject
arc in strong contrast with the bitter
spirit of vindicliyencss eyinced by the
mass of BIZ party toward those Of our
citizens whom they have ostracizci. Il
Is a glnnmeriug Of returning reason
from a high quarter Bu, there never
has existed an ezigoy which justified
the infection Of such measure upon
Maryland. For onc-;hird minority 70
take advantage Of the unfortunate cir.
cumstauccs Of tho times to set them.
selves up as judges Of the innocence
81. .,,.slt ~ 49,. tbirJg ~ shcfr C,llrw.
citirens, aud BY their faetious action To
deprive them Of the rights Of citizen.
ship, is 80 maniiestly unjus, that it
seems strange the usurpation has been
submitted 10 30 quietly. We hope
with Mr. Bowie. the ',rcdccming sense
of justice in the people" viii noon
make itFclf manifest, b. removing all
traces Of temporary excitement which
prejudice thci, fellow citizens.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-01-11
PETITION TO THE LEGIsLA-
TURE.

The following petition TO the Legis-
lature is circulating In some of the
counties. Il is certainly temperate
enough in spirit, and docs not ask for
all that is reasonable in the premises. -
It is as follows:
IL hc Gcaerai IssemJL Of Nary
i1nd The memorial Of the UNDER
signed, citizens Of Maryland, represents
that the effect Of the provision of the
constitution and law relating TO the
registry of voters in this State has been
to disfranchise, permanently, largo
majority Of those who, before the adop-
ton Of these measures, we're entitled 10
exercise the right Of voting. N
The circumstances under which these
restrictions were imposed no longer ex-
list, and it is contrary to the spirit Of
republican institutions TO compel men
to bear the burdens of government in
which they have no voice Therefore,
We respectfully petition your honorable
body to repeal or modify the law 80 that
al persons who, under the old coastitu-
ton were entitled to vote, shallharsafter
be allowed to exercise that right upon
taking the oath Of allegiance to the
government Of the United StatesaAd to
the State of Maryland
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-01-11
COMPLIMENTS AND COIN.

ESS- Many OF tho Democrats OF Car
roll have already afforded IA subs,aa.
tial aid and comfort by "equalizing
cSchauge" is, by leaving their
namcs with the requisite amount Of
'Glthy luere" aud taking home with
them receipt foronn years subscription
to the "ApyocArE," whcreunto is at.
taehed our ugly autograph. This is
pleasaut---to us, at lcast---and VIC shall
be ever ready TO accommodate few
more Of the same sort, until 10 all the
county such thing as = delinquent
may not be found Compliments arc
acceptable and encouraging but We pre-
fer the coin first aud tho compliments
afterwards, as II would afford some cYi-
deuce of sincerity. II is not your com.
pliments for which VIC are fishing, it u
your coin, therefore If you wish to do
by us the thing that is "fair and square
and clever" give us more Of your coin
and less Of your compliments.
We desire that our energies shall all
be devoted to the enemy, and not be frit-
tered away in fnanceoring to make both
euds meet. Ifyou wish 4 good paper
You must contribute the "sinews Of war,
promptly aud not grudgingly. Promi-
ses don't pay paper-makors' bills, put
flesh on our bones or raiment on our
back, unless they be "Unele Sans
promises, and they for the present will
be taken at par, although under the old
Constitution they we're not deemed legal
currency,
Some of the advantages, IT is said, de.
rived by him who pays the printer in
advance, is, that he will prosper during
the year. That he viii escape from all
the diseases that flesh is heir TO. That
he wont die of the cholera. That his
children won't have the measles or the
whooping cough or play 'hooky" from
school; that his babies won't cry at
nights. but sleep as swectly as little
eherubims. That his wife Sgill have a
most amiable temper, and will not want
new bonnet in spring or fall. That
his cow will come home every evening,
and his dog never bay at the moon
That tho Thomas Cats Of the neighbor-
hood will not eongregate under his win
dow to adjust their difficulties in regular
Kilkenny style, or be discrderly inithe
least. That no one will tread on his
corns, or carry off his umbrella. That
nobody will carry off his wood---especi-
ally If il mint sawed--or call him q
'copperhead;" that he will get his pa
per regularly; that his daughter will
never elope with a singing master or
fall in love with printerl If any of
our readers doubt what is herein stated,
they can test the matter and ascertain
the truth.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1866-01-11
INDEMNITY.

pgThe Republican Press Of the
state arc already giving us an mixing
Of the kind Of Legislation We arc to ex-
pect from tho Legislature. II viii DO
remembered that last Winter bill to
indemnify Governor Bradford for losses
sustained by the burning Of his house
by tho Coafedorates vas presented at
Annapolis. They complain that il was
tackled ON 10 other bills for indemnify.
ing less notable persons and thus was
lost. The cause Of this most worthy
unfortunate is being again loudly trum-
pcted forth by his psrtizans, and osi-
IDENTIFY the bill will be backed up with
all the force at their command. Yet
ono Of these same journals gives this
lamentabIe picture Of the condition Of
the State Treasury
The very large appropriations during the
last three years for war bounties--not greater,
however, than the oxigencies Of the times
demanded--no, oely impoverished, but abso
Iutely exhausted all the resources of the
Treasury, and when, last Winter, ii became
necessary 20 raise another million or two,
there were no bids for the newloan, and the
prompt payment Of tho bounties last author
lied was seriously impeded. In this emer'
gency certain Banks in Baltimore, and per-
haps elsewhere, generally came 70 the
Treasures relief and advanced o million OF
dollars, upon the understanding that the loan
was to be repaid within one year. This
term viii shortly expire, and good faith re.
quiros that Immediate provision bc made for
the debt
The DISTINGUISHED are expected to
bear the lions share of this additional
burden, and in addition pay $50, 900 or
$4,000 to reimburse Mr.. Bradford
We suppose il is right and proper they
should thus show their gratitude for the
manner in which he has, during the
last four years, administered the affairs
Of office, and protected them in the ex-
ercise of their privileges as citizens
But who are to indemnify those in Mary
yland who, deprived ofall appeal to law,
during the war have been despoiled Of
their property, and suffered all the OPP
prcssions Bradford's masters chose to
inaiot?