davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09
TO THE PUBLIC.

OK THE 18TH OF JUNE, 1860, THE GER
v man Hospital Society of Trinity county loan
ed Charles Kern, late of North Fork, and now a
resident. of Cecilville, Klamath county, the sum
of $50. taking his Note therefor, which sum the
said Kern has up to the present time neglected
and refused to pay, Notwithstanding his ability
to do so. This notice is intended as a caution to
the public against man who has shown him
self so utterly devoid of honor. BY order OF the
Society. PETER PAULSEN, President.
HENRY OvERMoHLE, Secretary. 22A.
Heiy~ Klamath Ncrs copy two weeks and send
bill to this office.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09

Az ABoLITIoNIsT' s OPIxIoS.-At the late meet
ing of the American Anti-Slayery Society," 'ne
Rev Q. B. rockingham said =" President'onn-
son is no traitor. lie is now, what he always mas
been-a prt-Slavery thinker He has never
avowed liberty We are the traitors-we wno
confess principle and do not stand by It, ms
theory of ours is no theory. We are no 'neo-
rlsts. Andrew Johnson is theorist-a man VINO
stands by his notion, his will, his idea we oe,
iieve In a principle which we do not stand oy-
AS general thing Froth is not healthy, oa'
we IL take the chances in swallowing the aoo'e
ideas of Mr.. rockingham.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09

GEtsrox xRscAPEs.-Everybody remembers Gel
ston, the forger of soldiers warrants. He was
lately arrested e on suspicion, at Austin, Ne
vada, and was discharged by the magistrate be-
fore an officer and requisition could reach that
place. The Marysyille appeal thinks that mag
istrate should be arrested and held to answer for
Gelston's offences, and we concur.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09
Cartes de VeSiteS,

As well as to the taking of pictures OF Children,
for which purpose he has adopted the new Light
ming process. Old Pictures copied, cleaned and
framed or taken from life from the smallest lock-
ct to life-size, and painted in Oil or Water Col
ors. or retouched in Crayon or India Ink.
LOCKETS, PINS and RINGS filled with neat
ness and expedition, and satisfaction guaranteed
or no pay.
Instructions given in all branches of the Art
Having made arrangements with leading STOCK
Dealers he will hereafter be enabled to take Pic
lures cheaper than ever before.
lie has large collection of specimen Pictures
of all STYLES and sizes, which are free and open
to the inspection of all. Call and see them all
are welcome, and none troublesome, and be sure
Won secure the shadow ere the substance fade
H1y A stock of Photograph Albums
for sale cheap. Ssa
Weavervie June 8, 1866. Ito
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09
THE Amador Dispatch very Democraticl

THE Amador Dipatch very Democraticl in
an article about the Registry Law, said:
ave must fight the devil with fire If We ex.
pect to whip him, and we hope that every Demo
crat will have his name placed upon the roll
properly, wheel into ine fill hi. knapsack fnll
of democratic votes, and march up to the polls
at the next election and FIRE such volley into
the abolition ranks as will totally annihiate
them from the face of the earth"
We take it that one great object of the Regis.
try Law is to prevent Democrats from shooting a
knapsack full of tickets into the ballo:-boxes in
future
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09

POSTPONED AGAIS.-It is reported that
the trial of JEFF. Davis will not take place until
Somehow we have n notion that the Judgment
Day is perhaps near at hand as the trial ofthe
trcason-king.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09

FoRwARDERs.-T attention of business men
is invited to the card of Comtsock Martin, Red
Bluff Forwarders. Mr.. Comstock attends to the
forwarding of goods from that point, and Mr..
Martin to the business here, and is ready at all
times to adjust any mistakes which may occur.
1t is a responsible and reliable firm.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09

KILLED BY A CAvING BANK.-Patrick Ryan was
instantly killed by falling bank in Maher'
claim, opposite Douglas City, on the 7th instant
We are told that his body was terribly mutilated
Mr.. Ryan was an old resident of that place, and
much respected by all. He was native of Ire
land, and about 40 years old. His funeral was
attended from the Catholic Church, Weaverville,
ON the afternoon of the Sth.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09

EAVEKILLE, MHy oUi ToOO.
JAS. EDGEcoMBE, ESQ, Chairman, and \. j.
LOOMS, ESQ, Secretary of Citizens Committee
of ts-Gentlemen Your very kind
and complimentary note of this date, inviting me
to deliver the Grafton on the approaching anni-
vcrsary of our Republics Birthday, is just re-
cevcd, and in response allow me to say that |
fully and earnestly appreciate the distinguished
honor conferred in the confidence which and your
patriotic committee repose in nc. Sincerely
thanking you, gentlemen, and through you
kind and indulgent people, to whom am indebt-
ed for so many honors, humbly accept the po-
siton which you have assigned me on the ap-
preaching Fourth
am, gentlemen, most respectfully your obe-
dent servant, JOHN MURfnl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09

THE PLACE TO BuY.-Read the announcement
of Hoslnger &Co., and then give them trial
They have lately added to their manufacturing
department a Crimping machine and Sewing
machine, with which boot legs are got in shape
and sewed in one-fourth the time formerly oc-
cupied This enables them to manufacture
Boots with greater expedition and at lower prices
than heretofore.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09

PHoroGRApHIc GALLERY.-Mr. Welsh has OPEN
ed a gallery on Court street, two doors above
the Union Hotel, where he is prepared to take
good pictures of persons of any age, on reason
able terms. Read his extended announcement
in another column. Mr.. Welsh has our thanks
for copy of Mrs. Dr. Eliza Hurd DeWolf in
breeches
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09

10 Hope for the Amicted.-IS another part OF
this paper will be found the advertisement of the celebrated
Institute established by Dr. j. c. Young in 1850 in this age
charlaans it is boon to the suffering to
point them where they of obtaining the wish
Under the the sklful Doctor
sick troubled vet themselves of their burdens
pain and shame lay aside their and secure health
and happiness Ii sick nr in trouble, do not hest
tate ead the advertisement and follow The advice Do
forget the number the Of directing your letter
CONSULTATION OFFICE. $40 Washington street San FraH
cisc
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09

The REAsox.-Hon. John SWEET, State Super
utendent of Public Instruction. writes US that
i, was his intention to come to Weaveryille on
his return trip from Siskiyou, but that the hea-
Wy storm which prevailed when he reached Trim
itv Center made the trip an unen,fable one. 1t
is probable he will risit US the present year.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09

ABOUT RADICAL ExoUGn.--The Sonora
Herald is getting to be terr6cally radical. "
Hear the editor sc LET THE PAST Re FoRGiv-
Ex-We have time and again heard the above
words made of by men who rofess to be
loyal, but who, in fact, are no better than the
vilest Copperhead who, during the late hel-be-
gotten rebellion exerted all the emerge the devil
had gifted him with, in giving aid and comfort
to fends in human shape-wretches wao hes-
tated not to murder, pillage and destroy; who
applied the torch to sleeping towns and villages
unheedful of the cry for help coming from women
and children, enshrouded in the flames which
they had kindled; who east their prisoners into
/ dungeons as bad, if not worse, than the Black
Hole of Calcutta, and there starved them to
death, often innoculating their system with
diseases the most foul and loathsome and when
any of them became deranged for want of food
and attempted to cross the Dead Line in hopes
of finding bones to crafty their hunger, or a
draught of fresh water to slake their thirst,
they were shot down like dogs by these diabol-
ical traitors. Our pen is too feeble to portray the
many outrages these Southern chvs hane been
guilty of
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09
ORATOR OF THE DAY.-The following cores

ORATOR OF THE DAY.-The following cores
pondence has been handed us for publication
WEAvERvILLE, May 30, 1866.
Hon. JOHN MURPHY, County Judge of Trinity
county-Dear Sir The committee appointed by
the citizens of Weaverville and vicinity to make
arrangements for proper observance of the 4th
of July have, by unanimous vote, named you
as Orator for that occasion, and hereby most re-
spectfully solicit you to act in such capacity.
By order of the Committee,
JAMES EDGECOMBE, Chairman.
LooNIs Secretary
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09

Goop.-Steye venard has been appointed Dep
uty Sheriff of Nevada county, to reside at Sum-
nit City. We hope our old Lewiston friend, Su-
pervisor Short, who has gone to summit Cry to
live, will not sitake the chances against Steve
by stopping stage, or "sich like"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09

THE .FiRsr BLow.-A private dispatch was re-
eeived at San Francisco on the 4th to the effect
that the Fenians had captured Fort Erie, or the
Canada border that sixty men were killed in
the attack, and fighting was still going on
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09

New RlvER.-It is gratifying to notice that the
attention of people in other sections of the State
is being attracted to the yet but little explor-
cd New River mines of this county. Within a
fortnight we have received letters of inquiry from
persons in Humboldt county, and at Horsetown
Shasta county Below we give a portion OF
letter received this week from a gentleman at
Yreka, desiring information on the same subject:
Judging from the tone of your paper that
YOU feel a lively interest in the Development of
the resources of Trinity county, assume tie
responsibility of soliciting information from you
in regard to the New River section of your
| county. Quite number of enterprising and
/ nublc-spirited citizens of this section max
| ing preparations to leave for some other part OF
the country, and being undecided where they
will locate, may, think, if they can be satisfied
of the wealth of New River, be induced to give
it trial speak for some half dozen of them,
who personally assured me they would rather
prospect some locality in California than to GO
! North propose to go there
myself within two weeks and fthe inducements
are sufficient will take half dozen practical
miners with me, who can vouch for rs being
sober and industrious men,
+ In the next issue of the JOURNAL we shall give
all the reliable information to be obtained in re-
gard to that locality. st present we shall mere
ly state that all the miners employed there now
are making money, that water is plenty, and that
the opinion of old practical miners is that there
are mines enough on that stream and its tributa
ries for a thousand additional men. The dig
gings can be reached in two and a-half days from
Trinity Center, or two days from Weaverville.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09

SALMON AND CHERRIEs.-Our friend Taggert
of the Shasta Stage, has placed us under obliga-
mon, and for box of delicious cherries grown
at the Tower Houee, for which we make renewed
acknowledgment of obligations to him.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09

REFORMATION WASTED.-Any one knowing
anything of the whereabouts of Jonathan Roach
will confer great favor upon an anxious sister
by writing to W. B. Stanley, Napa, California
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09

THE Shawneetown Mercury says it has direct
and positive information that General John A.
Logan sides with Congress against the policy OF
the President. Our Lieutenant General is pleas
ed {" Moses - is not
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09

INDIAN CREEK.-Corbus Bro, traders, pub
lish business card to-day. They are receiving
large stock of goods, which will be sold to min
ers and farmers at small profits. indian creek
is one of the best mining localities in the county.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09

PHoToeRAPHic.-Mr. Norcross announces that
he will be here in two or three weeks nrenared
to take all kinds of pictures in the latest and
most approved style.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09
nh. v,ctortes of Perseverance.-A LESSON

The Victories of Perseverance.-A LESSON
FOR THE STRUGGLING BRvE-The great successes OF the
seldom the results of chance and still arey
the exploits of an We must lay broad foundation
when we would lofty superstructure we must have
when we sow the seed and not dscam against the
tarv of nature The of genius frequent
ly fails to procure during his lifetime the due acknowiedg
ment of his position; but where genius is united with perse
verance and ndomtabe WILL all obstacles disappear ana the
recognition of qualities both earnest and UNIVERSAL
The most striking example, perhaps that history affords OF
what the singehanded OF one great
capable of accomplishing we find in Professor
Having acerain the intrinsic unity of oil Diseases and
discovered in the vegetable kingdom what we may call INC
external and internal principles of healtthe remedeS
which made m in the shape and Ointment have
nroved themselves equivalent to the thorough and
cure of all external and internal aments-he next
to make his marvellous discoveries available 10 every
ber of the human family and, despite the gigantic '
pecunary and geographical difficulties involved In 'he
before us the most abundant proofs of his complete
success.
n aware that his remedies to be adopted and esteem
cd beyond all Others needed only to be known once useo
by any tribe naton however barbarous however gh
rant the nbvscal evidence their nfable curative power
wond insure their universal adoption SO satsnea Oh n
was he that with labor and at an OUTLAY io
exnect no adequate remuneration for years, ne at
once applied himself to the establishment OF regular
in all the and islands OF the gobe ana IN M
now by for the conveyance oil their u
tua ideas. H. ho,aleas IN
any less determined would such task have seemed
Rnt deem sense of responsibilities which attach TO tne
of superior knowledge and selfreiant
, his remedies would be instruments of rescung mill
ions from disease supported him through the long years on
his vet doubtful struggle and crown him with glory
the hour fought and noby won success ei n
admitted conqerer and while other physicians
yanly bost of having extensive practice in some par
ticuer section of particular city, he may with truth
aver that he has for his patients and that MS
sutnc room is co-exensve with the Inhabited earth
What is than aianau? says the ancient poet
what than the constant atr1tIon
of the gentle furrows channels in the hardest ock,
spring beside it, and there beauty "hef
there was but desoation. -.
And what may ask denser than Ignorance ana whaI
Of professor ooways praises have at length cut channel
through the opposing hills of prejudice and there is health
and r laughter where before we had but the means
and te roans of aady and grateful myrias of the hui
family conspre bless that union of Genius and Perse
which has brought home and nation OF
men the priceless blessings of the Universal Remedies =
| Nam chester Guardian
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09

The LAsr.-To-night is the occasion of Mar
tins last Assembly, at the Theater. Those who
desire to sign their names for another term will
have an opportunity of doing so.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09

TAKE NorIcE.-That the Ladies of Doupla.
City announce School Ball for the 22d of June
They intend to make pleasant occasion of it,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09

DEAD. B. Thorp, formerly resident OF
Weaverviile, died at Memphis, Tennessee, some
months ago. So we learn from letter written
by his wife to John c. Bnrch ESQ
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09

The 4rH.-The several committees are attend
ing to their duties. The order of arrangements
for procession &c, will appear next week
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09
MON TAN A.

Information coming from the Montana mines
now is not of as fattering nature as many had
expected In fact great majority of the reports
received are calculated to dampen the ardor of
those who contemplated going there the present
season, but had not yet got Off But Montana is
the rage now, and California must furnish her
quota of restless but enterprising spirits who are
to be the pioneers of that vast and unexplored
territory. Thousands-many thousands-are to
meet disappointment in. that region, but never
theless it is hardly worth while to intimate as
much to those who are bent on going. sNoth-
ing ventured, nothing gained is the Califor-
mans motto, but we shall venture the assertion
that if the means which is to 60 from here to
aid in developing Montana was g ventured u
nearer home, the final result would be more
satisfactory to the venturers. But We advise
every one who wants to, to go to Montana, and
see for himself.
Henry T. Jacob, who formerly lived here is
now at Helena, in that Territory, and from a
letter written on the l4th Of May to Charles W.
Gordon, we make the following extract for the
benefit of those who long for Montana news
After giving an account of his trip thther, he
says:
! "An immense immigration from the East is
| looked for this season, and will soon begin to
arrive | don't know what the people will do
as the country is already overrun. Some very
rich claims have been found and worked here,
but man is about as liable to be struck with
| lightning as to get one of them When q rich
gulch is found thousands forthwith stampede
for it twhile dozen two out of the lot are per-
haps benefited. A great rush to Elk creek,
eighty miles west from here, took place this
spring, some 5000 people going, out of which
number not one-tenth are doing anything, as
there are but very few claims which pay. The
pay streak is generally in guches, and narrow
the gold coarse Smith Killbury and myself
have been sinking shaft through false bed
rock are down eighty feet, and have struck big
boulders, and intend to give it up as bad job.
We start tomorrow for the Blackfoot mines on a
prospecting tour. If we don't strike anything
there we may be ready to leave the country
Met Tom. Small and Dan Carnes on the road
near Bannock, going 1dahoward. Tom was
cursing Montana the biggest blk of all,
while Dan. thought it pretty good country
John Ludwig is interested in a water ditch here,
and doing very well. AL. Leach has a claim
near here; John Downhour is running saw mill
Jas Bontecou is at his old business of packing
! AL Wormall is here Henry Ramspeck is rum
ming Brewery on Confederate Gulch, and |
! have heard of several other Trinity hoys whose
names cannot remember now. \ man named
/ Kelly, who formerly lived on Sidney Hill, made
bushel of money Mcclellan Gulch, but
he was one of the lucky ones
We learn that letters have been received at
Shasta from W II. Rhodehamel, who left there
two or three months ago. He writes that Cali
fornians who had not the means to go to Mon
/ top in lurE
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09

RENExBER-The School Ball at Junction CITY
next Friday evening-l5tb.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09
PHOTOGRAPHS, AMBR0TYPES
and MeIainOtpeS,

In the latest and most superior style. Having
recently returned from San Francisco with new
Instruments. which have all been remodeled, and
constructed on principle differing from, and
which work with more energy and truthfulness,
than those of any other establishment on the
continent,-and using only OIL COLOR BACK
GROUNDS, which are obtained at great expense,
and acknow lodged to be superior to all others ;
which, together with many years of practical ex-
perience, will enable him to defy competition In
the production of FAMILY GROUPS and other
large Photographs. Special attention given to
the execution of
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09
ESTRAY.

|tAME INTO THE PREMISES OF THE UN-
| } dersigned about the first of April, a steel
gray eolored Mare, about three years old, brand
ed with separate letters, l.. The owner can
have her by proving property and paying char
ges. Enquire at Gibson's Store, Hay Fork.
THOMAS BURNS.
Hay Fork, June s, 1866. 22.3i*.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09
Special 9otifes.
D-E-1S55-0.
BENJAMIN Franklin and Professor DeGrath.
D.-E.-1S55.-0.

sFrapklin brought Electricity from the heavens to
Garth INIT Prof perah applies that electricity to the relief
81 eased and suffering mortals Neuralgia, Rheumatism
'. '1> - ,.-.a e. ore now cured by Prof De(irath's
Electric Oil. ~, 49,.
The cures made by Prof DeGrath with mis- Eiecirio " ~
~ -, "a 10 resep,be the famed Scripture ac-
counts of similar in ancient times BY the ahoihs
with
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09
GREAT cUREsi CITIZENS, READl

uheumatism.-Mr Joseph D. Battle y Myrtle s'ree''
savs the Electric Oil cured him immediateiy
p,les-chares Sexton Esq, ex Mayor o. Camaen sAy'
a., annI;catians cured him. Also cured MS hheu'iS
Ola "Pf NJ n,v;d Mann 4o9 Vine street, he
Neura!S = 60 hnt the Oil cured him. So says L. H
Grant ESQ 547 North Sth street.
price 20 cents and 81 per bottle Depot fhiaaepma-
Sold Inv all druggists and dealers =. -
Sole Agents oi d Sacramento City to whom
TO-, san sa r5siielsd ,,d j21m.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09
alelr adrsrtisenlerts.
PHOTOGRAPHS!
AN ACCOMMODATION TO ALL
J. @. WELSH

VIyOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE
w Trinity public that he has opened Photo
graphic Gallery on Court street, Weaverville,
Two Doors above the Union Hotel,
wurpr He Is PREPARED TO TAKE
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-09
WEAvERILLE, May 80, 1866

A. ]. LOOMS, Secretary.
The Opelousas courier., 1866-04-21

L1CENCIEMENTDE TRoUPEs. licen-
clement des trOupes continue. C'est ce
quoi on devait naturellement s'attendre
apres la proclamation de La paix par lie
President johnson. On nous rapporte
que lie Soc ct le 97e regiment de troupes
negres sont arrives lei de rAlabama pour
y recevoir leur solde ct leur congo detni-
tiff. Ces negres, s'ils veulent TRAVELLER,
rendront plus de service au pays la pio-
che la main que lie fusil sur l'epaule.
LIE general Candy, dit lie Times, a reeu
copie dun ordre emanant du quarter
general militaire de rAlabama, d'apres
lequel toutes les troupes blanches ct moi
res, cantonnees dams Get Etat, doivent
6tre renvoyees du service des Etats- Unis
vers lie Is du courant, ou aussitot que
possible. Tn ordre semblable etc lance
dams lie Tennessee ct il a deja etc mis- en-
vigueur dams la Floride. La seule force
militaire qui restera dams lAlabama,
apres que Pordre don't il est question aura
etc execute, sera lie l5e regiment d'infan-
terie reguliere qui occupera les forts, les
arsenaux ou les autres lieux OH lie gouver-
nement tient son materiel.-4beiUe.
The Opelousas courier., 1866-04-21

CREvAssEs SUR LIE FLEUvE.-Le feuve
tellement baisse qu'on pu avec faciIte
boucher les deux crevasses qui avaient
donne de l'eau en- avail de notre vile. lie
vent du Nord qui regne pendant quaran.
te.huit heures apres une pluie qu n'avat
pas dure moins, en- refoulant les vagues du
Golfe vers le Sud, grandement contribute
cette baisse des eaux. A vrai dire, nous
n'aurous rien a reprocher au Mississippi,
cette aimee, du moins jusqu'ici; car il est
toujours reste plus de deux peds ou deux
pleds ct demi au-dessous de la marque des
plus grandes crues. Nous n'ayons encore
Ell qu'un Mississippi fort ordinaire. Mais
sill ma pas monte, nos levees ont baisse ct
dams beaucoup d'endrots on n ZEN volt plus
que des vestiges. La les terres Sc defen.
dent par la hauteur seule des battures.-
Ainsi. lie success des travaux des commits
saires des Ievees depend tout fait de cir.
constances qui ne sont pas sous eur con.
tr6!e. 81 le feuve atteignait dams lie cours
de l'ete a la marque des hautes eanx, il en-
resulterait NANTES ruptures de digues ct
d'immenses inondations. Tout ce qui res
te des anciennes) digues partirait, ct les
nouvelles, non encore tassees ct affermies
ne tiend' aient pas.-Abeile du IL.