davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-06

FITLY SPoKEY.-On taking the chair to preside
over the Southern Loyalists Convention in Phil
adelphia, Gen. Speed said :-' The Southern men
complain that their constitutional and natural
rights are infringed upon. If they complain fair
ly, say so. If they ask more than justice de-
mands, say they have no right to do it. If they
ask that the vote and power of white man in
South Carolina shall more than equal the vote
and power of a white man in Pennsylvania, it is
an injustice, and say If they ask less than
Justice give them full measure. If they ask
more, deny As to the disfranchisement of rebels
and the enfranchisement of the loyal black peo-
pie, this subject will come before this Convention.
Upon this subject, gentlemen of the Convention,
all have to say is, do nothing in anger, do
nothing from hatred do nothing from ill-will or
revenge ; but that which justice and right and
mercy and love dictate. That which the unrght-
eous, that which the ungodly and the bad man
does from bad passion must perish from the face
of the earth, whilst that which comes from love,
from mercy. from justice, must be elevated
Let love for mankind, not for yourself, not for
this man or for that man, but for all men not
for this color or for that color, let love for all
mankind be your guide, to it dictate your every
resolution, let it be your motive. tell you that
such conduct will pour more bitter fires of con-
viction upon the heads and into the consciences
of those opposed to you than all we can do
from spite, all that we can do from ill-will or
anv feeling of revenge"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-06

TOUCHING IECIDENT.--We are informed that
gentleman recently travelling from the West
IN sleeping-car, witnessed the following scene :
In the same car with him was gentleman trying
to still crying child by carrying it to and fro in
the coach, and which, by its screams, finally ir-
ritated man in one of the births to such de-
gree that he could endure it no longer, and
cried out profanely, "What in-is the matter
with that young one" And soon again, "Where
is the mother of that child, that she is not here
to quiet it?'' At this the poor gentleman in
charge of the child stepped up to the berth and
said " Sir the mother of this child is in her coffin
in the baggage car l'' Our informant says the
gruf grumbler Immediately arose, compelled the
afflicted father 20 retire to his berth, and from
that time until morning he took the little orphan
under his own care.-Norwdlk Register.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-06
500 Reward

$l00 Reward
aS- For an Incurable Case! aN
Special attention is respectfully di-
rected TO our exclusive manufacture of
the celebrated Golden Balsam, prepara-
tion never known to fail in the cure OF Syphl-
lis in all its stages, and used in the French Hos
itas for the years with the greatest success
For obvious reasons publish the testimonials Of
the thousands been cured by it, but in the in
Vulnerable cases in which it has been administered, we
have vet to learn instance of its failure GOLDEN
BALsAM No for first and second stages, such as sores
on the legs or body eyes, etc Golden Balsam No
for Tertiary Mercura Syphalec Rheumatism pains in
the bones etc by express to part OF the Pacific
Coast Price Fifty Dollars per dozen, Five Dollars per
bottle. 90
Wholesale and Retail Druggists and Chemists, corner Clay
and Sausome streets, San Francisco, sole agents. to
whom all orders must be addressed. Also, agents
for the celebrated Spanish Antidote, a prepara-
ton warranted to cure Gonorrhea, elect,
Irritation Gravel and all Urinary de-
rangements. Neither Of the above
genuine without sigma
~ ture across the face Of the ae
Is. label. ly
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-06

Could NOT BE BoUGHr.-We clip the follow
;no from the last issue of the Red Bluff Inde-
pendent -" We are informed by reliable gen.
tleman of San Francisco that the Bread and
Butter party actually did offer to oust General
Miller from the Custom House, and supply his
place with Bismark b. Reddng, the present Sec
retarv of State, if Bismark would come out for
nv policy The Secretaryship is worth S4, 900
a year. and the Colectorship five times that sum,
but Reddng couldn't think of it. He is one of
the heaviest Convention packers and trainers of
states in California and they wanted him, but
he WASH L for sale n
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-06
An Autumn Evening.

In scattered plumes the floating clouds
Went drifting down the west,
Like barks that in their haven soon
Would moor and be at rest;
The day sank down. a monarch red,
Upon nights sable breast.
The wind was all but hushed asleep,
Yet now and then it stirred
A great trees top, and whispering
Awoke slumbering bird,
Who, half aroused, but only chirped
A song Of just a word.
And in the west a rosy light
Spread ont q Thousand arms,
Each with torch, whose crimson fire
Spread Ger the peaceful forms,
And Ger the yellow corn, that lay
Unconscious of all harms.
Then changed into a waste Of blue
A desert tract of air,
Where no red clouds, like Indian flowers,
Bore blossoms bright and fair;
And over all sense of want
And something lost was there.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-06
WeaverUlle, Saturday, Oct. 6, 1866.

PORTRAIT OF ANDREW JoHNsoN.-The Atlantic
Aonthty paints the character Of Andrew john
son thus &c The President of the United States
has so singular combination of defects for the
office of constitutional magistrate, that he
could have the opportunity to misrule the nation
only by visitation of Providence. lnsincere
as well as stubborn, cunning as well as unrea-
sonable, vain as we'll as ill-tempered, greedy OF
popularity as we'll as arbitrary in disposition,
veering in his mind as we'll as fixed in his Will,
he unites in his character the seemingly oppo-
site qualities of demagogue and autocrat, and
converts the Presidential chair into stump or
throne according as the impulse seizes him to
cajole or to command. Doubtless much of the
evil dereloped in him is due to his misfortune in
having been lifted by events to position which
he lacked the elevation and breadth of in!elll-
gence adequately to fill. He was cursed with
the possession Of power and authority which no
man of narrow mind, bitter prejudces, and in
ordinate self-estimation, can exercise without
departing himself as well as injuring the nation.
Egotistic to the point of mental disease, he re-
sented the direct and manly opposition of states
men to his opinions and moods as personal af-
from. and descended to the last degree of little
ness in political leader, that of betraying his
party, in order to crafty his spite. He of course
became the prey of intriguers and sycophants-
of persons who understand the art of managing
minis which are at once arbitrary and weak, by
allowing them to retain unity of will amid the
mosi palpable inconsistencies of opinion, SO that
Inconsistency to principle shall not weaken force
of purpose, the emphasis be at all abated
with which they may bless to-day what yester-
day they cursed. Thus the abhorrer OF traitors
has now become their tool. Thus the denouncer
of Copperheads has now sunk into dependence
on their support. Thus the imposer OF condi-
tions of reconstruction has now become the fore
mos friend of the unconditional return of the
rebel States. Thus the furious Union Repub-
lican. whose harrangues against his political op-
ponents almost sacred his political friends by
their violence has now become the shameless
betrayer of the people who trusted him. And in
all these changes of base he has appeared su-
premely conscious, in his own mind, of playing
an Independent, consistent, and especially
conscientious part. Indeed, Mr.. Johnson's S char
acter would be imperfectly described, if some at
tenton was not paid to his conscience, the puri-
ty of which is favorite of his own discourse, and
the perversity of which is-the wonder of the rest
of mankind"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-06
Harkl from the tonlbs doleful sound

Mine ears attend the cry:
Ye johnson men. come view tne grouhd
Wber. Won mrst shortly lie
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-06

SURE ESoUGH.-Not long since lady at the
Louisville and Nashville railroad depot startled
everybody by crying out: ''Ive got the cholera P'
A fine boy soon made his advent into the world,
and it proved only to be new kind of cholera
infantum.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-06

McDouGAL-A Washington dispatch says that
this disgraceful representative Of California who
receives about $l7 900 as pay and mileage, has
been so overdrawing his account that should he
die before his mileage and pay for the next ses-
sion is due, his creditors would be losers to the
amount of some 81 900 ; so to protect them
selves they have his life insured for that amount.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-06

A., TUE SAxE.-Says the Dubuque tiowa)
All nn;minutiye applications are appropri-
I.mss e. chIdren. but are out of place for adults.
ass nui sounds pretty for little urchin but
nhan IsnA he becomes man we give him the full
coonomen of Benjamin So in the early sta
ges of the Great Rebellion we called the rebels
9Jobunies now we call them Johnson-men.'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-06

HoRR1D CHILD-' Oh, Pa, Mr.. Smith was here
this morning, and when Ma told him you would
not be home till late, he said her lips were like
honey, and that he wished he was bee, and
then be kissed her. They gave me stick of
candy not to tell any one but don think they
mind you, you're SO well acquainted with Ma -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-06

STATE TEMPERANCE CoNvETIoy.-A State Con,
vention of the friends of temperance VIII De nyiu @
in San Francisco on the 18th of October: ihe
names in this call ask Churches, Sabbath Schools
and Temperance Associations of all kinds 70 seho
delegates to the Convention and that individuals
in ali parts of the State, who feel the
of the object, whether appointed Of
unite with the Convention without "
nartv or creed or denomination.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-06

THAT party which sustains Congress in 1866
will be kept in power by the people, and will
control the affairs of this Nation for the next f-
ty years and forever, if the American people
remain true to Republican principles. finn
boldt Rsotster.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-06
Weekly Trinity 5onrnal.

~ County W,arrsnfs and GrssSbaeks taken al
their ruling value in payment for subscriptions to TINS
paper To soldiers in the Governme service the JOURNAL
will be furnished for Greenbacks at
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-06

Take look at Vermont take a look at Maine
take look at San Francisco then interpret to
US the handwriting on the wall
Meme, meme tekel npharsin!
Listen, for this is the voice of the people, spo-
ken to Andrew Johnson, and The voice OF the
neonle is the voice of God. '-Wdshoe Slope.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-31

D% There was one Jim Wilson,
a very rum customer of Cumberland,
Me-, who used to get converted at
every August meeting, and soon af:
ter, getting drunk again, would keep
drunk pretty much the rest of tile
year. Rev. Mr.. Richardson having
got hold of him at camp meeting,
made this prayer: "Oh Lord, thou
hast many times converted this poor
sinner, and now again hast Thou
made him q subject of thy saving
grace. We pray thee, o Lord, to
take him home, and to do 1t now, for
ifhe remains on earth he will be
drunk again in less than a week ?"
The prayer was answered to SOME
purpose; for it 80 frightened the
poor subject of it that from that day
he become temperate and reformed
man. .er t rs 80 ,.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-31
Hasty Legislation.

measures through Congress without
consideration or debate is one that
will lead to mischief, unless it is
stopped. That body has mad one
example of the bad results of the
bad results Of the practice already
in the present session, in the rail-
road law which seemed to strike a
blow at one railroad, but really re-
leased dozens of the Western roads
from their obligations to the United
States. That bill was whirled
through one house under the whip
and spur of the previous question,
and the action had to be recalled
when it was found what mischief
had been done. But bad as that
was, it is nothing when compared
to the attempts now being made to
change the Constitution Of the
United States, without allowing
debate and even without printing
the amendments. The resolution
reported by Mr.. Stevens from the
committee of fifteen, to change the
basis of representation in Congress,
is itself modification of very crude
proposition which it was some time
ago proposed to rush through in the
same way. But that measure
would have produced very different
results from those contemplated by
its movers, and It had to be thrown
aside for the present one reported
by Mr.. Stevens. 1t is doubtful if
even in its present shape it will effect
the object Of those who are pressing
it. Even after slight examination
oft, we can see several ways i'll
which it can be avoided or evaded.
It provides that whenever the elective
franchise shall be denied, in any
States, on account Of race or color,
all persons of that race or color
shall be excluded from the basis of
representation.
But how easy it will be in the
Southern States. if it is thought de.
sirable to evade the provision, to
put the Acknowledgement on other
grounds than color, but on such
grounds as will apply almost exclu.
sively to the freedmen without NAM
ing them. They can enact that all
thcs5 who were qualified voters
lnder lle -'-|e laws on the first
Gas of iaNua, 1876. shall continue
20 a- .rt4f-. but that all who are
heroata,r admired 10 be voters shall
have been frs, citizens for the term
Of ten years Hext preceding. that
thev shall hold property in fee simple
90 the srnoun, of s5t-e. and shall be
rated tor tzxes II the extent Of 80
or rnor~- >1eh en2rfmerss. aud
mSny sxhe~. wesld sypsy. almost
ss<sa9v~iy % the free3Den uIrhoss
sszss sAem-
H~nc<. n fhx nD4 IN msnv ether
vzyz sA< ers<k sz~nazez. - the
Csnukxxxs=m wkseh IL - sn~xhT o.
-. sAr~zxA wzsk 80 ms<k k@<<x
Dmkl m xEmxz~aix ~xxA~l Tia
1xEA n sAx Gmnrrr~~A "a 1ms~sH&unx
% E@n&z-nE.nnL s&s~z@4 suzzsnx a.
- nnS eun~A&w=xsw ms~rhs~s.
.A~nns ~ sA~ ss&r-rx sF xAw E~-
pszk< q srznsa~< Co. Ce@xszz~s~rn-
rssw s=na~ r--mG ms~a wwxes~~x
~~u- xmrzA 4z~rw~~xs s~~~r eAzz~~
.nm~~x<1zx zz& xnxsnxsts w<h .
~ww ~ kz~ms~w - nm tsrxm s-w
mH<A sx~d xs~<8xr e wzsmsx asuzsxs,
p1z~6 ez4pzr s>ssp~sz - 1sA. In zsz~
@rw 1sww ~smma asmw msaassas 81 @s
s~nn .nN sz~~~~ax~uz.~s. x4iaw az1nwr
mx an wAsxM A~ .~~mn6 ~ wmzA
sm3 s'sA@na q - nww n~u2m~~~d ~
&e~~<<zEr~w n~zw~~m $500 er<~~8
@xa -~zzAAn~nM Wf . anmwn wsmmz~
&
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-31
na- It is a fact of practical utilit

p@ 1t is a fact of practical utility
that impure water is more injurious
to health than impure air. IF a pitt
cher of icey water be placed in a
room, it will absorb. nearly all the
respired gases in the room, the air
of which will become purer, but the
water utterly filthy. This depends
on the fact that water has the facul-
ty of condensing, and thereby alb
sorbing all the gases, which it does
without increasing its own bulk.
The colder the water is, the greater
its capacity TO- contain these gasses.
Hence, water kept in room q while
is always nnfit for use, and should be
often renewed whether it becomes
warm or not. That which has stood
over night is not fit for coffee water
in the morning. i'aisq &'@' Il
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-31

TKxrz@--~ CAnm~~ gmuw.
m4s~4n Azsx. g - rwr~r4krA x.rxA~-x
80 uu~zkzx txrzz~ thw <w<n Lsm-
Aum AH1nr~zm umAx susnww surx
A ss<<is wps< mss wDw = 1ww sxss
sass4xza<iy w~rH@ - ews~xx s~xr
wnA a 6d ys~x suzk<s~ms - sSmsr C.
&4sn-& "a - tAs bn~d sn& s<rk-
"a g-Asn rsscA es k~ mox<k ~ ysla~rS
b0wi flied with hixkly ssscsd
wine As the wxser becomes szrn-
er the turtle gets thirsty, and Is shas
indaeed to drink the spaced wine, and
with more and more eageruess, until
he becomes 20 completely saturated
with it that when cooked every part
of his body is impregnated with q
delicate favor Of wine and spices
that is highly priced. We outside
barbariaus put in tho spices after
wards, and make up in quantity
what we seem to lack in quality. At
the last Lord Mayors dinner in Lon
don, given by Mayor Phillips, more
than one hundred gallons of real tur-
tie soup are said to have been con-
sumed in a dinner partaken Of by
more than q thousand guests.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-31

MAKING MAN.-Let It be remem-
bcred that to take food, is 10 make
man. Eating is the process by which
the noblest of terrestrial fabrics is
constantly repaired. All our limbs
aud organs have been picked up from
our platss. We have been served
up at table many times over. Every
individual u literally . mas Of viv-
iksd viands; hs i IN epitome Of in
numerahle meals; hehas diusd upon
himself, and, in hct peradoxical =
e nay s7psar. - aGais ed agsis
leapsa as1s bin swn thssuf, Lietig
snnsss ~ - s1ak - weighing
10 psun6 viii ssss90s Ale -
poessoss = he esasse e . ysne, cd
ysl = the exyiszfiss Il - PsssnS
4 .ay soe hsss 1esssssa . siss'<
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-31

vmmm m wm xa~wmwuw s~x wn~w
sr~ s~~<s &u~amx~w ~ s~mw snnnm
assa &pwHm~ auzs zs1@ u~mnr~r -
2&nrwmsw ~ z&ss~sw amzm& ~ aHw
awpu-sze .zsfAz~~nx 81 wrwn~ruur1n srms
Aw~z sm~zznxzzu~~ ~ ~&1& o.
~wr~w~~ - wz~ nrzzxsss< w~wxr@w kan
- A~x ~em se1smxzzw 3< xke wrw~~d
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-31

- 1zA y sunnu~ an1
~ - W~ - - - -
uWu2 - ~mI ~ nw1uGD
- usn1g4nssnennmD
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-31

~n1 -. sa1 ~ -
- - - - - kunnng
- - - - 81 x1n-
@ln. yB - Z. - - = - b =
- - - - ~ JnrDnnx ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-22

THIS ROUTE OFFERS THE ADVAN-
i tage Of through ticket and baggage check TO
Washington City, and also gives the passenger tho
privilege OF visiting Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York. at the cost Of New York ticket alone;
or the privilege Of visiting all Of the principal
board cities At the cost Of Boston ticket alone, via
other routes. ~ -
Through tickets to New York can be procured via
Washington City, at an additional expense of a. u
Two trains. daily, Sundays excepted, leave CO.
lumbus as follows:
500 A. NJ. MORNING EXPRESS from Union
Depot--Arrives at Zanesvlle atF:48 A. NJ; Bebaire
at 1910 z. NJ; Cumberland at t11:02P, NJ, baltimore
1t TAO A. NJ; Washington City ut sA5 A. M.
e:35 p NJ. EXPRESS from Union Depot-Ar-
rives at Zanesville at 525 p. M Bellaire at $40 p
M; Cumberland at s;t7 A: NJ; Baltimore ates3O p.
NJ. Washington at T;4O z. N. I'd ,leli 4ls,g e;e,
/ AS- Five trains daily (Sundays excepted from
Washington or Baltimore. for Philadelphia and New
Sleeping cars on all night trains. ..l p 9iiiMi
VY- Ask for Tickets via BelIaire
or wheeling, ~ -.
il. "; JEWETT, President: .r q.
y. w. BROWN, General Ticket Agent.
doc406 ttIt fl h'Nt i.-tH .i r.. iit'i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-22
Sherif's Sale.


Gamaliel Scott. GUARDIAN Court Of Common Pleas
Of John Sheaf and others, Of Franklin County.
Elizabeth Shsaf ct al. In PArtitiOn), III
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or
L sale from the said Court TO me directed, | will
offer for sale at public auction, at the door Of tho
Court House, in the city Of Columbus, on ..f ~.
Saturday, the 3lst day Of March, A.. D.,
'.i" 1866, ,-l..'- 20
at 2 ociock P. NJ, the following described real es-
tate, to-wit:
Situate in the city Of Columbus, in the county Of
Franklin. Ohio, being sixty feet and six inches of Of
the east side of block No. eleven QD and extending
the same width the whole length Of said block No.
II north and south, together With the appurlRnces
thereto belonging. except sxtytwo (6O feet off OF
the south end Of said promises. being the same
premises conveyed by o. Parish 70 James Dryden.
and by James Dryden to GeoTse n. Sheaf, subject
to the dover interest Of said Elizabeth Sheaf.
Appraised at $1,000
Terms Of Ssle--One-third Of the purchase money!
paid on the day of SALE one-third 10 one year aud
the balance in two years, with interest from day Of
sale, deferred payments TO be secured BY mortage on
the premises.
Printers fees 90 90. ..... 'rr II
feb26.d1t&wtd 'Fa'' ' Sheriff. "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-22
Without change Of cars to DAYTON and RICH
MOND, md Onl ' one change of cars to ST.
LOUIS, INDIANAPOLIS and
sH CHICAGO.
On and after February Ist, 1866,
Four Trains will run as follows:
FIVE TRAINS DAILY FROM COLUMBUS.
FIRST TRAIN.
(Dailv excent. uondays.)

FIRST TRAIN.
DAILY except Mondays) .,s-,
MAIL OF lilo A. M-Stopping at Jefferson, Lon
don, Charleston Xenia, Morrow. Loveland, Miami-
vile, Milford, aud arriving at Cincinnati at $40
A. M. ....r. '.rs... q. ir
.. SECOND TRAIN. .ass.-r.
.. ...... (DailY) r.... a5a.s
Cincinnati, Dayton, Richmond & Ins
dianapOlis Night Express at 4:f0A. M.
STOPPING at Jefferson, London, charleston, Selma
port, Ft Ancient, Morrow, South Lebanon, Fosters s.
Loveland and Milford, arriving at Cincinnati at $40
A. M. Also, stopping at all stations between Aenia
and Richmond, arriving at Richmond at l0:20A. NJ,
making direct connection tor Chicago, GTrtDinG
at 0htcd0o at 94O p. H." arriving at Indianapolis
at lao p. M, connecting for all points, west This
iChillicothe Marietta, &c.; connects at Cincinnati
with the y. 4 NJ. r.. r. FIR st. Louis, Louisville,
Cairo, &C.. also. at Cincinnati with theU 5, Mail
Line Steamers for Louisville. t
THIRD TRAIN. essi isa
DAILY except Sundsys0 '.4 %
Express for Cincinnati, Dayton,
Richmond & Indianapolis at 1920 r.
M.-StIpping at Jefferson, London, Selma, Charles
ton. Cedarvil!e, Xepia, String Valley COrwin, Free
ers, Milford Plainyille, Linwoodi arriving at Gin
cinnati at 5:90P NJ, connecting at Loveland with
the NJ e r. r. for GhilIicSthe Hills6o5O AZ ;o ar
NJ. Indianapolis p. NJ; connecting at Richmond
for Chicago, arriving at Chicago at 7:3O P. M. 'n
FOURTH TRAIN. ..,.f.t.
DAILY except Sundays) .4
Cincinnati ,& st. LOuIs Express at
1910 r, N. Stopping at Jefferson. London,
Charleston, Xenia, Spring Valley, Corwin, Morrow,
South Lebanon. Fosters, Loveand, Milford; arriv-
ing at Cincinnati at $50 P M making direct con-
nection for St. Louis, Cairo, Louisville, &C., con-
Meeting at London for Springfield rf-F orr
Sleeping Cars on Night Trains for
F7 Cincinnati t'tEF
N. B.-For further information apply at the CO.
lumbus Union Depot Ticket Office, of
- ~ lfI. HENRY BROOKS. Ticket Agent,
JNO. w. D0HERTY. Agent. -,I..-,
7. W. .STRADER,
E.W. WOOD WARD, Nin0inn"u ,H,
@ Superintendent sI -,4 r.e
Columbus Dec, 9.