davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-24
LETTERS

ID EMAINTNG UNCLAIMED IN the Post Of
~ ice II Ganipcls. Galiia county, OHIO. on the
eth day of MAY A. ID. 1886.
Esss- II not called for within one month, they
viii be sent 10 toe Dead Letter Ofice.
ak7~ To obtain any OF these letters, the appii-
can't must call for advertised letters give the
date OF this list and pay one cent for advertising
Back Joseph ID Lewis LorrStt
Barcus Lovera Litchfelk Leroy
Black WmC LOEuc Laura
Brown II Miller James
Brownel VIM Payne A Stiphen
BrothS Isa1c Palmer Arointa
BarchSrd Samuel Payne Harvey
Dennis Susan Rogers Elizrbeth 4
Downs Z ! Slater Lucy
Duckwile- Clalhoru Spulmsn
Ford Lucinda Scott Martha
Garner a \ ShurIran Jackson
Hannibal - Tsliferro Susan VI
Hickman Joseph Turner james NJ
iiickfn AZ John Vaughn Henry
Hugst l. Watkins Isaih
jacobs Wesley NJ Ieaghers David
King Geo
once hours ffcrn * A. II. to5HPM
Sundays, Office open from 7toS a NJ.
JOSEPH DROUILLAHp,
May -. 1875. Post Master
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-24
MARRIED.

April Soth. By Rev. r. Breara, At the residence
o. ne brides father in Cheshire. Mr.. FRANK A.
GUTHRIE 20 Miss CLARA Z. YANSILDER.
On the 18th inst. hy William D. Rose, Esq. Mr..
DAVID : BOCG3 20 Miss EMILY 4. GLASS
COor toEusLfu
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-24
Nav q, 1866 If
torn Wanted.

THE rubseriber wishes to buy about 1000
i bushels Of good white Corn, for which
the high st market price in cash will be paid.
Call at his Store in Gsllipolis.
N. P. FENNER.
May "a, Is66-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-24
Denial.

TIE Dental rooms of n. p Fenner are now
L rrftting for Doei. ID. Clancy. and will
be occupied by him in few weeks.
Nav 24, IS66-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-24
Strayed.

OTRAYED FROM the subscribers Red Cow.
y in poor order, bored horns, about 8 years
old. Suitable reward viii be paid for her
return, or for information so that Iasn g.s her.
JOHN DUFoUR,
Galhrolis. Ohio.
Nav "a, 1851. 49, .4Ts--s
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-24
WOOL CARDING,
AT TIE HARRISBURG CARDING NJ
CHINE

AT THE HARRISBURG CARDING MA
CHINE.
V0UR wife viii wear 3 pleAsan. smile, for
Il at least six months, after receiving her
rolls from this Machine. and her cheerful
song joined in concert with the hum OF her
spinning wheel, will he musie 70 your ears.
sweet as "when the morning stars Gang To-
gether."
THE MACHINE IS NOW IN OPERA
TION
Nv Terms:--The lowest customary price.
Every mans work warranted, provided the
Wool is brought clean.
Grist Mills.
MY New Griat Mills. sre also in active
IFI operation and believe are making a.
fine quaiI,ies Of -four, as can be made
WM. H. WOOD.
May q, lsG6--2m.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-24
CaIIia Fair Ground Co.

THE stockholders ofthe Gallia Fair Ground
| Company. ara requested 10 meet at the
Court House, in Gallipolis. on Saturday, June
ID, 1866, at o'clock p NJ. All are desired
TO be present. as business Of importance viii
be presented FOR consideration.
wM. MASH. Sec'y.
Mac 81 1866
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-24
For Sale or Charter.

INHE last low water Steamer Fawn No. 9,
will be sold or chartered on reasonable
terIns. Fog further particulars. call ca Capt.
Of Steamer Allena May.
Nay "a, 1866.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-24
g B 5 o Ms
PATENT
Atmospheric Churn Dasher.
Tie Most Important and ValuaUe In
vention Of The 4NnetceaA Century.

vsntion Of The NineteeaA Century.
]. This Dasher is superior TO any other,
by being rs simple a. the old ] asher, and
combining 'he atmospheric principles there
with.
g II is superior 70 all oiherl, inasmueh "a
the same power applied To this is like me-
ehsuical operations, will make one-fourth
more reciprocations.
g. Il IS superior tc all others, inasmuoh as
it produce the Butter in much shorter time.
4. It is superior tc any other. inssmuoh as
il produces 4 much better quality Of Butter
Lastly, it is superior TO any other patent
Churn. inasmuch az 1t is from 500 10 1900 per
cent. cheaper than any other.
A larger yield of Butter can be obtained in
much less time than bv any other kind OF
Dasher.
New milk as well as cream can be churned
in very few minutes.
The subscribers are sole agents for the coun-
ties of Lawrence and Gallia, in the State Of
Ohio.
BUTCHER, SHAW & co.
These dsshers may be seen at the Store Of
Messrs. Calohah & Graham, or AZ the board
ing house Of Mrs. Coleman, where the sub
seriber may be found.
TIL. BUTCHER.
Nav q, IS66.-2w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-24

HG Gen. Waleott has been appoint
ed Warden Of the Ohio Penitentiary in
place of Prentiss resigned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-07
THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, W

22d of February speech as their thundeEr What
does this prove rs against the President? Surely
he Is not to be held accountable for wat 'Cop-
,perheads and impenitsnt Reb3lsp choose to
hail but only for Whist he himself saws j9dg'
ing OF II according to the provisions OF the Con-
stitution and the standards of his own party.
The question ioT the true Union men TO consider
is, not whether their opponents are gladdened
or depressed, but whether the PRINCIPLES epun-
ciated by their official chief arc constitutional
pnd right, and whether the policy he indicates
Is caloulatedt0 % secure an enduring restoration
OF the Union. The soul NUT indeed be narrow
which cannot rejoice IN the iugt and true be-
cause others to whom it has been opposed also
express satisfaction. And we apprehend that
he has a very weak title to the name Of patriot,
who in period like THE, would prefer the
alienation and hostility OF any party 10 the CO.
operation OF all parties In the great work OF
building up the UIion on7a basis OF liberty and
'IhsteSd Of seeing in the support Which por-
tion of the Democracy give TO President John
son evidence OF his party infidelity, we trace IN
1t testimony TO the saoaoity OF his statesman
ship and the strength of his position. The pre-
judices, personal and POLITICAL which stood in
the way of such result have been OF no ordi
nary kind; and we would rather rejoice in their
obllteratlon than desire their continuance as q
partisan foil Only let the President adhere to
the coutse which he has thus far pursued, to
the principles Which he has until now upheld,
and the alliance With Union men, which he has
cherished, and we SHAH find no cause for griet
in the support which may be accorded to him
by former opponents. The country has 1eed of
all the intelligence and all the effort that can be
enlisted in its service; and the more of either
that rallies around the Government and aids 1t
in the work of reconstruction, the greater in our
Judgment will be the tribute to the tact, the
consistency, and the patriotism of Andrew
Johnson,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-07

and started full drive on the downward road TO
destruction TIL II vent over and was lost in the
abyss Of the late Rebellion. The work. OF ruin
that was commenced under the perddy OF poor
Pierce was conspmmated under the whining inn
becility and cowardice OF poor old buchanan.
Such has been the late of ali our great political
parties Of the past, on their descent from broad
national policy to the foolish adventures OF
sectional organization. The old Jefersonian
republican party died q mrre natural death.
From 1900 it vent on increasing in strength tiT
1894, when, lett without an opposition party IN
the field, it was broken up and disbanded in the
Presidential scrub-race between jackson, Adams,
Crawford, and Clay 1.fg u.-Tg ~ a. T.L
Whetberthe natural dissolution of the old Re-
publican party, or the .olent and bloody ending
OF the Old Democratic party, or the inglorous
fate of the old Federal aud the old Wing parties,
is to be that Of the present party In power, we
canpot yet undertake to conjecture. Tne issue
will be determined as wisdom or folly, national
or sectional policy, may guide the party coun-
ellis hencelorWard. One thing, however, has
been settled. The President holds the balance
of power; and from this fact we may safely con-
clude that if the Republican party still adheres
to him it will hold It's present position In Jhe
Government but that it cannot break with him
without being divided and displaced. 81, -,-,r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-07
TIE NEW YORK PRESS.

Editorial Opinions Of the Leading
Journals Upon the Most Import
lant Topics of the Hour.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-07
Imitation QuackerIes.

,OMrnrD EVERY DAY FOR EVENING TELEoRAPH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-07
pa. pa .s.. LIQUORS. p.
CHESNUT GROVE WHISKY.
NO. 225 North THIRp street.

..f No. 225 North THIRD Street. l.
II anything was wanted to prove the absolute purity
of this whisky the following certificates should do It
There 4olc stimulant known commanding
recommendation rom such high sources!7- tl.l
r r. 600 PHILADELPHIA, September 8. 1858,
We have carefaly tested the sample OF CHESNUT
GROVE WHISKY which you send us, and find that 1t
contains NONE THE PoIsOHoUs sUBsrANCE known as
FuslL OIL which Is the characteristic and injurious in
gTedient of the whiskies in general use. l.- .. 90
I7l7o5l ~ BOOTH, GARRETT & CANAC,
I '.rj.Tq0 F.fT e.lliTI rlI Analytical Chemists.
sid boz i.1ug NEW YORK September q, 1858.
/ l have analysed a sample OF CHESNUT GKoVE
WHISKY received from MIR Charles wharton Jr., OF
Phhadei pha and having carefully tested 1t, am
pel sed to state that IL entrey FREE FROM POISONOUS
OR DELETRRIoUs substances. II Is an unusually pure
ana hne-fiavored quality of whisky. - = . 4. .
7 Analytical Chemist.
/ 5Et TO .sc.a 9gI e7ED BOSTON, March l. 1883
have made chemical h anay sis Of commercial sam
be Tree from the heavy Fusll Oils and perfec and
unaduterated he fine flavor of this whisky Is derived
iIom the grain used In manufacturing 1t " IT
rH State Issayer, 10 T. ls B Boyiston t nj street t;t
For sale by barrel demohn or bottle No 226 North
THIRD Street Philadelphia. l1L aoi1al1-.) 33
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-04-07
ASSESSORS NOTICE! !
IMPORTANT TO PROPERTY OWNERS.

YINHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES NO
| tice to the Tax Payers of Trinity county that
he has entered upon the performance. of his Off
cial duties for the current year. He wuH1 cali
the attention of Property owners tn the follow
ing extract from the Revenue Law of California
:. II any person stall ,rifuiiy make or qiue un-
der oah affirmation, faise list IF htS or her.
or their t0rabie property. or a faise hst IF tora-
Ue property uHJer his her. their controi sueh
person yhdU he deented gu,iiY Of pcrjury. and up
IN coHrtct;nn thereof, sAaH he n,uatshed therefor
IS by h,r prorided far tie punishment of per-
jurY; and 0"y Iroreriy ~i!uIY conc d'ed, re-
moced, TRANSFERRED, or misrfPrescHfed, By the own-
er or any agent hsreof, 10 erdde nxd'io0. shdie
upoa diSrocery, he assessed al TEN TINES The
amount Of tar far that neIr, rh,ch rouid other
mise hare been nsse<xfd "Pon II =; and f0y per
cent. IF tie amauat of such ad'iafio"al uAen
coliec'cd, si@H be paM Ia tie person or persons
who siaH furnish the IN o nation mbicd reveals
The property conceaied, trans cd. remored
M 'srepresented. anil the remaining Ghy PER cent,
after deductiny tie u&uH per ccnfaye far cottec-
ton, sAaH be pa,d info The Treasury, fpr the ben
eft Of the Common Schooi Fund Of the Sfa;e'
The Assessor will proceed Immediately to the
performance of his duties. AMI will fnrnish print;
Ell Assessment lists. upon which each property
rect schedule of all property belonging to him or
under his control, AMI where any attempt TO
eyad" snrh dury j. discovered. the law. rs above
stated. will b. strictly and punc;ualiy enforced
Tax-p 'verS may stve themselves much annoy
ancf. and facilitate INV wo X. hv having prep red
corrrc; statement of prop r'v helonr'ng 10 them
under their T con rol. GEO. II. BUNKER.
Assessor "f Trinity county.
Weaverville. March 30 1865 Ito.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-04-07
A PRECEDENT FOR 1r.-The last Legislature

A PRECEDENT FOR Ir.-The last Legislature
evinced determined disposition to reduce the
salaries of State and county officials, and snch
action is heartily seconded ny the people, VINO
directly or indirectly have TO foot the oli's.-
None but chronic oaice-seekers oppose sach ef-
forts tnwards retrenchment We are satisfied
that in our own county plenty OF good ana re-
sponsible men will be found to take the posi-
tons Mt the reduced pay, and the county will
soon begin to feel the benefit oc the reduction
The Constitution of the loyal, reliable and intel
igrnt State of Vermont contains the following
clause, which perhaps accounts for the nn"x M
pied ihrife which her people enjoy. Read it
.'A As every freeman, TO preserve his indrpen-
dence if without sufficient estate. ought 10 have
some profession, calling, trade or farm, whereby
he C IN honestl, subsi>. there can he no ntcessi-
tv for nor nse of establishing Offices of profit.
the usual effects of which dependence and
serviliy unbecoming freemen. in the pos-eSsorS
or expectants and faction. contention and dis
corl among the people. Bat if any MN is call
ed into the public service. to the pr Jndice OF his
private affairs he has Il right To n reasonable
cnmp.nsatinn and whenever an office. through
increase of fees or otherwise, becomes so profit
able MS to c sion my IL apply for il. the prof
its ought To be lcSSened by the Lc.isl ,tnre
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-04-07

Coop PorAroEs.-Mr. J. B. Kse, of Lewiston,
last year tried the experiment of planting pota-
toes in July and digging in December. He has
furnished us with sample sack of the crop, and
must decide that they superior to those
planted and dug earlier. They are urge, and of
uniform Size, the flesh is irmer, and as yet they
show no dispos siton 10 sprout.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-04-07
FIR m the ST. Louis Dsm,erat.
The First Year Of Freedom.

On the l4th day of January, 1865. the last
Stale Convention of Missouri adopted nm ordnance
of immediate emancipation. m iking it operative
from the hour of its passage. We have there
fore hid one years experience of free ins'iin-
tons in Missouri, AMI saf-ly. from its indicn-
ton. foretell what the continued operation of the
policy is likely to he. Never has there been a
more triumphant vindication Than th't with
which the acsion ofth- ,'iic Il Freedom party of
Missouri has been crowned. The very first step
it took was to abolish slavery, making that act
the index to the policy OF its adninisirit;on.-
We have therefore. the testimony nf one year To
the efficiency and success f its workings. There
are n"me who will now ,ieny tn IT the CONDITION of
Missouri has been m de infinitely better by the
change. I1stea Of W .r. we have peace instead
os universal apprehen ,ion. feeling of absolute
security nste I'd of doubt an gloom. almost
unlimited confidence in the future; and instead
of f,mies fleeing from their homes to escape
the torch and bullet of the guerrilla our high
white with trains of enferprsing I'M
migrants coming, with high hopes, to ihen-
rify themselves with the progress of - Free
Missouri
One of the most happy consequences of the
radical emancipation policy of Missouri is APP
parent in its influence npon the fr"edmrn of our
State. The negroes, rs soon as liberated, were.
excep. in the single matter of the fir nchiSr, at
once placed npnn perfect legal equality with
most interesting lily. The opponents of en'an-
cipalon were not slow to predict the most dlSaS-
trouS consequences from the adoption of>this
course. The negroes. we were toii if treated
other mn, would not work. woul leave their
homes and fl>ck To the citrs. and crime and idl'-
ness would he felrfIIly multiplied. The result
of the experiment is hest illustrated in the f'cts.
th It we have not hear,l single complaint OF the
egroes in this State. from any quarter. since
they set free. They have proved to he in
dustrious, economical ari well behaved citizens,
aud rapidly acquiring property ant cduca-
ton. Night not many of our sister commune
ties in the South, which are experiencing diff
culties with their cnlnred people, aud constantly
exercising themselves with apprrhenSiorS of
violence and rebellion at their hands p"oh,ahlr
act upon example? The lesson which would
appear be satisfa ctorily determined in our
case, is that the safest method to pursue trward
the emancipatcd blacks is To treat them men
and brethren. giving them the full benefit Of all
the principles which are recommended by justice
and humanity.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-04-07
COUNTY REDEMPTION FUND.
ELECTIoy OF OFFICERS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ;ha, meeting
~ OF The Stockholders Of the Weaverv lie and
- iSta Wagon Roid Compiny VIII lie held a,
the once OF the Company, III Wcavervilie. on
Monday, May 9Th, 1896,
lot tae election OF Eve Directors and Company
o'ierTs fer the coming year By order Of the
oonru M OF Directors ID. E. GORDON, Sec'y.
"eaverTille, April 9. 1856 late
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-04-07

IS Towx.-Our old friend and towusmau Is
rael Comstock is here to breathe mountaia air
few days, preparatory to the opening of the
summer campaign ut the head of navigation
1t is unnecessary to tell the business men of Trim
ity that he personally supervises the shipment at
Red Bluff of all goods consigned to the care of
Comstock Il Martin, and that he does it with
punctuaity and Dispatch too.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-04-07

SUPPosIrIoY.-We presume that the Legisla-
,ure has adjourned, but have no official an
nouncement of the fact at the time of going to
press. 1t is hardly probable that the session
was continued beyond the limit prescribed by
law, AMI the consequent cutting off of rations.-
No doubt many of the IIonorabes will miss their
weekly Controllers Warrant for so, all in gold
coin of the United States, and heave good hearty
signs when they think of that million and u
quarter of the same sort which is left undis-
turbed in the State treasury.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-04-07
Meekly o rinity journal.

4J- (ossfy W,srrssss and Grsrsbseks taken at
their ruling value in paymsnt for subscriptions this
paper To soldiers in the Government the
will be furnished for Greenbacks PAR
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-04-07

NAY BALL.-Take notice that Mr.. Catalan an
nounces a party at the Oregon Gulch House on
the tth Of next month He wants the dancing
portion of the community to be present, for the
best String Band in the county is engaged, and
he ia determined the occasion shall be pleasant
to all concerned.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-04-07

Iy LccK,-A dispatch from the Capital dated
April Sd informs that Chas. ". Gordon, late
Assistant Secretary of the Senate, had been as
signed the task of copying the Appendix to the
Senate Journal which would detain him for
come time.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-04-07

LATEST PAPERs.-Mr. Oberdeencr has again
placed US under obligations for latest papers re-
ceivcd. To show with what regularity the mails
reach US it is only necessary to state that on
Wednesday received the Sacramento Union of
March 23d and goth.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-04-07

Record, fer he is no Carpet Knight Of the quill, /,
but wields vi gorous pen.-Chico Courdm.
Crosset;e don't use any quill, Mr.. Courant =
lie is of the printer-edtors who walks up to
the - case " and puts his ideas in type at the
rate Of " thousand an hour
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-04-07

THE PRESIDENTS LAST VETo.-A dispatch da-
ted Chicago, 2sih (the latest received) says in
regard to the veto - The Senate consists
of forty-nine members of whom tlirty-one are
counted in favor of passing the bill over the
to, and fifteen against. and three-Dixon, Foot
and Wright-absent, sick. An attempt wiz be
mace to-day, with every prospect of success.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-04-07
Hint, for the HON. CIrcle-SoIa

Hints for thc ttOnc StrcIe-SOIact iDT inc
K-sc.eIcc uII ltck the lr,ni c.arm that shells a
J it, lab if the Sec: not made par
the be erfts il To that the meical
discoveries I,t surl piilntlr pist Professor IL l.
rwly have een snsuiarly benefc al For the 'np''in's
peculiar fem te AMI which lrne with
fruic rarely exhibited by mtn. H-lluwnys Pills hrve
bean twenty ye,rs administered with icrnl
In those cr w1mlns life the dawn of ,nhn n, AMI
requiring medical assistance which between those
imp e,cfs the mild anil restorative action # m
great remedy is atfe<e by the strong at uc'ers Nor
the Ointment less highly aprresatel renely for the
eruntons other extern dsfguremens which sJmetime
cloul the beauty Of woman.
Iti- terrible thing beloved wife ltrrIter Ian
gu shr u Ter of disease the u>tre fIlng r
her eve. the her cheek and premature ecrepitu,
ting h.re energies n prime life
Itras lelica~v
forbid hcrt .-cl.c the Of fle difficulty if -hc
aid she n1s lire relief from
el inscriptions Furnished with III III wayS remedies she
with the nanrer f their IN the quef lu N If he
own clanhrr she De nvS'ctn t. herself AMI WI snr
m'Ili"n- Eave already Learned that sc has fun
t'te ri ,f 'etir'i - hc
elasticity rlie- tn i
he,t will rcze il her feeling. all thf has beer
Of the eNnerere n others whl suffered as she ht
sr.f.i eI and lr,ve bcer re-trel hy ~"
The subject which il j. 4 iii nit h. explicit with
enchng what called the prnnreties f life In
a hi- iuI.rIii glance at f the
va,u,Ie pernlartes nf II II ie ard feel
surel tve1 viii he appreciated n l. Sn7dy Ttms'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-04-07

Broken LEG.-At Junction City, on the 3oth,
Barney Donahue fell from the. porch of Raab 5
store TO the street, and broke his leg. He had
been employed in Sheridans claim, at Arkan-
sas Dam, and was about TO start for the Black
foot county
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-04-07

OuR Sacramento letter which should have ap-
pcared last week is Published to-day The one
whic. should appear to-day will probably arrive
in TING for next issue.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-04-07

CaAsIIsko.-A saspicious-looking Chinaman
who could not satisfactorily explain his close
proximity to fume on Red Hill, few days ago,
was treated to q sound thrashing, and sent on his
way in u somewhat damaged condition
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-04-07

THE Men iocno Hsrq'I supports Congress-ma-
king thirty two stauuch Union journals in this
Statc wliirh don't - see it" in the same light
Moses johnson does.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-04-07

The Red Bluff O6serrer says that two parties
are about starting from that place for Owyhee-
one headed by John W Phillips, NJ. L. Chandler
and Gus Martin. We guess the latter gentleman
is loading train for his Owyhee on the Trinity
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-04-07
Nn- Hope for the Amio,ed.-Tv nnnth

~ Hope for the Afiicted.-IS another part "f
this paper will found the advertisement m the celebrated
Institute established by j. C. Young in 1859. In this
of deceit clara,an'sm it or t" the suffering to
pnt them where they sure If obtaining t" wish
e far relief AMI Uner the ri the Skul Dctor
. ,ck and trf',e live-t them cves of their burdens
Of main and shame lay aside their and health
fvuuar sick trouble do lie-i-
,tc uead advertisement ani follow the advice d.
forget number the mtnner OF directing y'ur letter
CONSTELLATION OFFICE. 51 Washington street san Fran
c;.co 4I;in
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-04-07

CHIco AND IDAHO RourE.-The Chico Courant
says the new company organized with Capt.
Mullan as President, propose 10 carry passen-
gers, mail, treasure and freight. Stages to start
from both ends of the route one day: fast freight
wagons the next. 1t is intended to have the en-
terprise in full operation by the first of next
p,nnih