davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-13

Truth IN ABSENCE. We are indebted to the
publisher, ". Gray, San Francisco, for newly
published piece of music bearing the above title.
Words by the late Henry Brandreth jr. music
by Edmund B. Harper
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-13

Doc TAx--We notice by the last Shasta
Courier that Assessor Ladd returns S6S3 Dog
tax for that county. BY reference to the returns
furnished the Clerk of this county, only Sl54
has thus far been collected in Trinity.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-13

CHEAP TEAM.-If anybody desires good bar
gain in the way of team and spring wagon,
let them read Alex. Tinsleys offer in another
column Terms will be made known on applica-
tion to this office
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-13

NEW SroRE.-Alex. Stiller has opened what
he proposes to call the Junction City Bazaar
adjoining the residence of John jackson, at that
place Has nicely assorted stock of ladies'
goods, gentlemen's furnishings, fancy articles,
patent medicines, tobacco, cigars, &c. The in
dications are that Junction City will soon be
one of the most prosperous points in the county.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-13

CIDAR FISEGAR.-Petersen, of the q Stadt Ham
burg" House, Faggtown, offers for sale 200 GAL
Ions of excellent Cider Vinegar. it is first
rate article, and will be sold cheap
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-13

ANDY JOHNSON is said to be engaged in prepar-
ing his Annual Message, and he still adheres to
"my policy" If his next Annual Message does
not prove his last, we shall always think it
ought to.-4uburn Stars and Stripes.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-13

'lcroRhLs-Mr. Oberdeener will receive our
thanks for late New York illustrated papers. Al
SO, Tor daily hie of the Sacramento Union
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-13

pds aSsAcs GR.ILrT has been giving Henry Ward
neeenei p series OF oid-fashioned war-talks and
is bringing him round all right.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-13

MINING IMPROVEMENTS Dowx TRIYITY.-We are
informed that Messrs. Martin and Barnum, of Big
Flat, have claimed the waters of French creek,
which empties into the Trinity about one mile
above Taylor's Flat, and that in about month
they will commence cutting ditch to convey the
water to Taylor's Flat, upon which but little
mining has ever been done. The ditch will be
about a mile and a-half in length, and of sufi-
cient capacity to carry a large body of water
Recent prospects obtained far back in the Flat
go to prove that there is gold in abundance, and
there is no doubt that as soon as water can be
had to work with, Taylor's Flat will become a
prosperous mining camp. Old practical miners
assure us that they have obtained prospects in
that locality which would have been deemed sat-
isfactory in the flush times" of California
and which will entirely warrant the building of
the proposed ditch from French creek.
An important ditch operation is under way at
North Fork. By common consent the work has
been dubbed the "Bagdad Canal" 1t is to
convey water from the North Fork of Trinity to
Honest Bar, in the river bend below North Fork,
and will be about two miles in length when COM
pleted. One Of the hnest pieces of work we have
seen is the dam, one mile above town,
where the water is taken from the North Fork
1t is certainly creditable to the contractor, Mr.. J.
7. Baldwin. The dam is % feet high and 30
feet long, and constructed after I" Sampson J"
own notion, which seems to meet the entire ap-
proval of the projectors of the work. 1t is the
intention to complete it by February. A great
number of claims have been located along the
line of the ditch, and at Honest Bar, in antcipa-
ton of its completion.
We learn that Geo Harpst Co. digging
a ditch from Clear Gulch to the red hills about
one mile north of Junction City, where rich dig
gings are known to exist. NJ. j. Fegan is also
enlarging his ditch from the same Gulch. The
storm of the early part of last week seriously
damaged some of the fumes on Philbrook's
ditch, but laborers are busy repairing them.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-13

DEAD.-Commodore Robert Stockton died at
Princeton, New Jersey, on the evening Of oc,o.
Der 7th, at the advanced age of 20 years.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-13

GREEN CoRS.-Mr. Felter has presented us with
3 dozen Of fine corn from seed planted in July
1t Is splendid. Watch his wagon next Monday
and Friday, if you would indulge in some.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-13

fEkiahr NokTH;1Business must be improving
In TRINITY ana oiskiyou, if we are to Judge bv
the amount of freight passing throuob this nj. -
for those couuties-Shasta Courier, sM.
The Courier is right business ;s ;rn,or;n,
in Trinity. Twenty-one freight teams from Red
Bluff unloaded here on "Wednesday
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-13

IHE Sacramento Union acknowledges receipt
OF a bunch of grapes grown at Beal's Bar, in
that county, which weighed 81 pounds
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-13

To BE SoLD-By order of the Board of Super
Fisors the old Court House lot will be sold at
suction on Thursday, Oct 25th.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-13

To COUNTRY TRADERs.-We invite attention
to the business card of II. S. Crocker &Co,
Sacramento, which will be found in another COL
umn A circular just received from them an
nounces a slight decline in the price of printing
paper. Mountain printers can purchase their
supplies of Crocker &Co. at San Francisco prices,
thus saving freight between the two points.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-13

REAR ADMIRAL Francis H. Gregory, U. S. Navy
died at Brooklyn, N. Y, on the 4th instant.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-13
BRIDGE NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN undersigned will apply to the Board of Su-
pervisors of Trinity county, at the November
term, for renewal of license TO keep Toll Bridge
over Trinity river, at Douglas City, for the COM
ing year. JOHN W. SMITH.
Douglas City, Oct. 6, 1866 39:4i.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-13
CIDER VINECAR!.

O0O GALLONS OF PURE CIDER VINEGAR,
HUU manufactured from last years Apple
crop, for sale low, in large small quantities.
c. II. PETERSEN.
Weaverville, Oct. 10: 1866. 4o.to.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-13

NEVADA UNION NoMISArIoxs.-The Union tick
ct of Nevada nominated last week, is as follows !;
Governor, H. G. Blaisdell; Lieut.. Governor, Jas
S. Slingerland; Congress, D. r. Ashley ou-
preme Judge, J. F. Lewis Supreme Court Clerk,
A. Helm Attorney General, r. NJ Clarke Sec
retary of State, c. n Noteware; State Treasurer,
Z. Rhoades Controller " II. Parkinson Supt
Public Instruction, A. n Fisher Suryeyor-Gen-
eral S. II. Marlette State Printer, j. Z. Eckley.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-13
ss- Th. best Remedy for Purifying thu

~ Hope for the Amicted,-IN another part of
paper will be found the advertisement of the celebrated
established Dr. j. c. Young in 1880 In this
of deceit and charlatansm it boon tho suffering
point them where they of obtaining the wish
ed for relief and Under the of the sku Doctor
the sick and troubled vest themselves OF their burdens
of pain and shame lay aside their and health
and happiness If sick trouble do not hesi
tate. Read the advertisement and follow the advice Do not
forget the number the of directing letter
CONSULTATION OFFICE, $40 Washington Fran
cisco. Il .3m.sn.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-13

IT has been ascertained that by saturating the
hanging-cap with chloroform, criminals die easy.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-13

A. j. AT ST. Lorls-Tha Alton (Ill) 7ele-
graph says :" The Presidents speech at St.
LOUIS Is exciting the most intense disgust all
over the country Its vulgarity and abominable
blasphemy have made the Respectable c;,;aa.
of the country shudder at the thonpbt tho, .hs
man who could utter such vile sentiments wa :
the President of the United States" "'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-13
BRIDGE NOTICE.

INTEND APPLYING TO THE HONORABLE
Board OF Supervisors of Trinity county, at
the November term, for renewal of license to
keep Toll Bridge over the North Fork of Trlnl-
ty river, at the town of North Fork. for the COM
ing year H. SCHOONER.
North Fork, Oct. g. 1866 40:tsb.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-13
BRIDGE NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL
~ apply to the Hon. Board of Supervisors of
Trinity county, at the November term, for renew
al of license to keep Toll Bridge over Trinity
river, at Grass Valley, for the coming year.
SPENCER LOWDEN.
Grass Valley, Oct 8, 1866 4etsb
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-13

THE OCTOBER ELEcTIoxs-Are heard from. as
Will be seen by reference to the telegraphc dis
patches in the next column. Comment on the
result is unnecessary. There seem to have been
novery terrific Copperhead-Democratic ground
swells in either of the four States which voted
last Tuesday. The "policy" of the accidental
President of this Union is settled-its death
knell sounded. We look for protracted vale
from Nasty. The Post Office at this place was
not illuminated on the evening of the receipt OF
the election returns from Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana and Iowa. The Western trip OF the
President and his Secretary has benefited the
Radical cause rather than their own. 1t is we'll
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-13

ANOTHER WAR AT HoME.-Pollard, editor of
the Richmond Examiner, has finished his South
ern History Of the War. He thinks the blunders
of its leaders made the Southern cause unsuc-
cessful, and that in another struggle she could
win her independence. With the assurance that
Southern rebels will bidc their time for another
attempt, he adds:
Civil like private quarels. likely to reneat
themselves where the party lost the
only through accident nadverence The CoDfederaes
have out of this with the proud secret
dangerous consciousness that they better and
that there nothing wanted bu a in ~ cir
cumstances and hercer resolve to make vctors
We have heard whtewashed Union men laucb
at reading Brownlow's 5 prediction that the Soutb-
ern leaders meant rebellion again. The St. Louis
Democrat thinks that within woyears the on.
Portunity which Pollard seeks may be offered
We snail be surprised if with Andy Johnson 5
assistance, the Southern leaders do NOT soonor
embrace the opportunity
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-13

At IL o'clock ON Thursday we received the
following dispatch
SAN Francisco, Oct. IL, 1866
To d. f. GORDON Ohio, Pennsylvania, lndi-
ana and Iowa have all gone Union by increased
majcrities. probable gain of two Congress
men far as heard from. Hurrah
(Signed) B. BLOCK.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-13

Who HAS CHANGED ANDREW johnson was in
the now beautifully RECONSTRUCTED city of Mem
phs at the time the Baltimore Convention nomi-
mated him for Vice President in 1864. There he
made a speech accepting the nomination. and
spoke as follows in regard to the necessity of
securing the control of the Government to those
who assisted in saving it
81 say that the traitor has to be citizen and in
iouing the rebellion has became a public enemy he Co.
eed his right vote with loyal men when he
- and sought to destroy our
saw to honest and industrious foreigner who
from England Germany among us and 10 ADJ %
the wealth of country Before YOU can he c;t; ~
must stay here for five years. If SO cautious ahon
Greiguers who voluntarily renounce their home q, Ii
with u.s. what should say the traitor who athonoh
born reared has raised paracda hand ayns
Government which always protected him, Nv iudr-
ment is he should be subjected severe ordeal bfoe
he is restored to citizenship"
That is the sentiment of every truly loyal man
in the country to-day. But the world knows it
is not the sentiment os the President, and have
good reason to believe that it is not the feeling
of those who fill his Office and eat Federal
% bread and butter"
WHILE songs of sadness were yet being sung
over the lfeess clay of his immortal predeces.
sor, these words of Andrew Johnson rang ont
shrill and clear, inspiring the afflicted peopIe
with hope: Mercy is slain, and Justice will
henceforth rule g Mercy to traitors would be
cruelty to the Government" At this same time.
he reiterated the sentiment which had been the
battle-cry of freemen during the previous cam
paign: - Treason must be made Odious, and
traitors must be punished" And now, in can
dor we ask, upon what one of these assertions
has he not turned his back ?-Humboldt Times
Will any one of the handful of Johnsonites in
this county answer the query contained in the
last naranranh of the above extract
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-10-13
EASTERN ELECTION RETURNSi
News.
PENNSYLVANIA, Ohio, Indiana and low

SUSTAIN "THE BODY ASSUMING TO BE THE
CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES" BY
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-12-06
DRESS rnImmIHGs.

J. N. Miller calls the especial atten-
ton OF the ladies Of this community TO
bis now stock Of fashionable Dress
Trimmings, consisting Of
Black BugIe Fringe.
White BGgle Fringe.
Black and Steel Bugle Fringe.
Black and White Bead FriDges.
Steel Ball FriDges.
Black Bugle Gimps.
White Buglc Gimps.
Black and White Bugle Gimps.
Black and White Bead Gimps.
Ribbons and 'Velvets-all colors.
Ball Fringes for Basque and Sacqut
trimmings.
Also to bis splendid assortment o.
Fancy Dress Silks and real Irish Pop.
Inns.
His Chinchilla Cloths and French
Plush of all colors for Cloakings.
Also q splendid assortment Of fine
Furs, consisting Of Russian Sable
Stone Martin, real Mink, Russian Fitch
and Russian Squirrel.
Ladies who desire any of the arti'
cles named above, are invited to cal
at the store of ]. N. Miller before send
ing to the larger cities for them.
35-tf.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-12-06

FoRD's Theater building at Wash
ington has been undergoing impor.
tant changes. Thousands of relics OF
the war have already found room in
some Of the cases. Almost every part
Of the human body usually attacked by
disease and accidents incident to the
army, have been preserved in jars for
purposes, the value OF which cannot be
over.estimated Specimens of Every
variety of artificial limbs, which ingenu.
ity and skill have been able to invent,
have been carefully deposited in cases
prepared for the purpose. The archives
of the defunct Southern Confederacy
will also be deposited in the building.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-12-06
rne aoianllna Amarirnn.

The above named standard Ameri-
can Journal Of Science commences a
new volume on the 1st Of January
next, when 1t is TO be greatly enlarged
and improved, but without increase Of
cost TO subscribers. This periodical
stands without rival in value and in
terest to mechanics, manufacturers, in
vcntors, engineers, chemists, agricul.
turists, and all who love TO read Of the
wondrous progress which now marks
every department of mechanical engi-
neering and the industrial arts and
sciences generally. Numerous engrav-
ings, splendidly executed, will be Civ.
en-, of new inventions, tools and imple-
ments for the farm, workshop and
household. 1t will also contain the
official publication of every patent
granted by the Government Patent
Office, weekly issue OF patent claims,
copious notices Of new inventions, and
reviews of foreign inventions, and dis
coveries in every department Of. Sci
ence.
Now is the time to send in subscrip-
tions, SO as to begin with the new vol
ume.
TERMs-$3.00 per annum; S1.50 for
six months; $10O for four months. -
Clubs of 10 and upwards, $3.50 each.
Always in advance. Address MUM
& Co., No. 81 Park Row, New York
City.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-12-06
Ds.lrablo Bssl for Fanatics.

We have been shown cory of the
new and extensive work by SoLoN
RoRINsoN, entitled Facts for Farmers'
and for the Family Circle" &c. There
is scarcely conceivable subject of in
terest to agriOulturists upon which
this work docs not give more full, and
doubtless more accurate information
than can be obtained in any other
form. The book can only be obtained
bysubscription, and we learn that an
agent will soon canvass Fairfield coan.
ty for the names of those desiring the
work. We advise all farmers TO be
prepared to possess themselves of Q
work SO valuable and indispensable.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-12-06

DIR. Harter, Oculist and Aurist, Of
Troy, Ohio, distinguished for his great
success in curing Blindness and Deaf.
ness and the various detects Of the
Eye and Bar, will visit
Laneaster--Tallmadge House-ThurS-
day, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 2Oth,
2lst and 22d.
New Lexington-Colborn House
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Dec. 24th, 18th and 2Gth.
Dr. Harter is a resident Of Troy,
Miami county, Ohio, and has been for
many years, where be has made hun
dreds of permanent cures Of diseased
eyes and ears. He is in his Office the
first week of every month. DR. Harter
has a reputation of the highest stand
ing as scientific Physician and q
skillful Eye and Ear Surgeon. His
references are from well known and
eminent men. His certificates of cures
aret geDuine-from persons Of easy
reierence-with Post Office and ad
dress given 50 that any one may bear
from them.
DR.. Harter cures Blindness. Deafness
Cross-Eyes, Cancers, Club foot, Fis
tula, Hare-lip, Sore.Eyes, Tumors
Wens etc. See circulars. nov.29 3t.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-12-06
Hooking Valley horticultural Society.
Special Meeting
HORTICULTURAL Rooms,
LANCASTER, O., Dec. /, 1866.

HORTICULTURAL Rooms,
LANCASTER, O., Dec. l, 1866. !
Society met, pursuant to resolution
adopted at last regular meetlng-Pres-
ident Kinkead in the Chair.
The minutes of the two last previous
meetin.s were read and approved.
On motion of ]. T Busby, COM
mitlee was appointed, consisting OF
Jno Gravett, ]. D. Clark, Saml. Barr,
r. ]. Black. P B. Ewing, together
with all other members of this Society
who may attend the meeting of the
Ohio Pathological Society at GAINESVILLE
next week, who are requested to act
as q delegation to represent this Socie-
ty at said meeting, to take charge Of
and exhibit thereat, on behalf OF this
Society, such specimens Of fruit as
may be furnished Tor that purpose, to
transact all other business which may
come before them as such delegation,
and to report at tho next regular
meeting.
Baskets of apples were brought in
by several members, for exhibition as
aforesaid, and taken in charge by the
committee.
On motion Society adjourned to the
day Of next regular meeting, Saturday
18th inst.
J. G. K1NKEAD, Prsst.
s. A. GRIswoLp, Sec'y.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-12-06

At BILLINGHURsT's-May be found
about all the popular periodicals and
papers of tho day. Among those To
which our notice has been particularly
directed, are the following:
The Children's Hour, magazine
for the Little Ones" by 7. s. Arthur,
Philadelphia. This is a new monthly,
and one Of excellent promise.
Frank Leslie's Boys and Girls Week
ly.--This is q beautifully illustrated
paper, and contains lots Of interesting
reading for the Juveniles.
Beadle's Monthly.--A well-filled mag
aEins Of tales, romances, poems, and
other matter Of stirring interest.
Frank LSslis's Magazine of Fashion.
---of peculiar interest to lady readers.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-12-06
NaxI Train Tina.

Mr.. John Farringer, Ticket Agent,
has handed us the new time table o.
the G. & q. Road. By the winter ar
rangement, passenger trains leave Lam
caster as follows: going West, at 1905
A. NJ; going East, at Ito P. M
Freight and Accommodation, going
West, $50 p. NJ; going East, 600 A. M.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-12-06
MARRIE ID.

DUNLAP-BROWN-On the 9Th rit by the Rev
G. O. b. Duncan, Mr.. Jas R. Dunlap, Of Mushingum
county, and Miss Phebe A, Brown, of Fairfield Co.
PAGE-JoHNsT0N-A by the same, on the 5th
ut., Mr.. John W Page of Fairfield county, and Miss
Elizabeth NJ. Johnston, ofPeTy county.
sAMMIs-McCANDLIsH by the same aa
sisted By the Rev Whitehead, on the eth ult., Mr..
r. Sammis, of Westerville, aud Miss Nancy NJ. Mo
CANDLISH, of West Rushvlle.
BAKER-FRENCH- Tuesday, Nov. 18th, 1869
at the residence of Andrew French, by Rev. 8. C
Rixer, Mr. Oliver p. Baker and Miss Elizabeth A
French, all of Fairfield dcounty. Ohio.
sTRODE-FINK-on Tuesday, Nov. 9th, 1865
at the residence of the BRIDES father, near Pleas,
antvillc, by the Rev. C. NJ. Bethanser, Mr.. VIM. H.
Strobe TO Miss Laura I. Fink; all of Fairfield coun
ty, Ohio
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-12-06
OBITUARY.

DIED-In this city, on Tuesday morning, Novem-
Der 27 1865, Mr. SosTRENEs McCABE, aged 81 years,
months and 20 days.
The deceased was born in the neghborhood Of
Berryville, Frederick county, Virginia, March 4th,
1888, and emigrate6 to Lancaster in the Spring Of
1901, and ever since has resided here He was bap-
tised by Rev George Debot, and united with the
Baptist Church, this city, January, 1922, and tor
foriy-four years continued faithful christian.
His remains were inferred on the 2Sth ult,, afler an
appropriate sermon, at the Methodist Church, by Rev
Samuel Carpenter, from Romans, sth chapter, 37th
verse. CON.
GEoRdE KAUFMAN was born May I4th, 1897, in Bal
tmore, Maryland, and died in Lancaster, Ohio, Nov.
9th, 1856, IN the roth year of his age.
He was one fthe early ssttlers OF this place, hav-
ing emigrated hthern the summer oflS26, young
adventurer seeking his fortune.
He often alluded to the incident of his arriving at
this the place ofhis destination. 1t was Sabbath
morning, about the hour of Divine service, hearing
the voice ofsome one proclaiming the Gospel, in the
Court House, he Immediately repaired to the place
and joined the assembly ofworshipers. The minister
occupying the stand was Rev. Mr.. White, father OF
the present Dr. White ofthis city. Thus his first in
PRODUCTION to his future home was among the people
food, IN whose company he ever abode until the
day ofhis DEATH He at once commenced business as
druggist in small frame house on the lot where
the present Kaufman drug store Is located. There
he remained doing successful business, for forty
years. reliable, useful and prosperous man.
In 1893 he was married to his now sorrowlng wild
ow, who with fonrchildren mourn Their irreparable
loss Though he leaves them the odor OF an ire.
proachahe name, and all theyneed OF earthly treas.
tre vet himself the husband, the father is gone
But they sorrow notas those who have no pc. He
lea pleasing testimony that he had title to an in.
corruntbe inheritance that hdeth not away, eternal
in the heavens where they shall go 10 him.
Bro. Kaufman was man of sterling qualities
clear head and warm heart, always taking an interest
In intended for the public good; ever solic
itous for the prosperity and happiness ofthe com
munlty.
Forhfy years he was devoted member ofthe N
E. Church. He shared with the honored names oil
the first Methodists Of Lancaster. He toiled and
r1ficed with them in building up this branch Of the
Zion Of God. He was man OF extended Information
and especially versed in tho Holy Scriptures. Emi,
nently methodica in his whole life, he did every
thing by rule, and did II on time epassed through
sore financial trials but his integrity was never ques
toned and his reputation never tarnished Few are
the men with whom life is more success; he gain
ed both the perishable and imperishable treasures
He was emphatcally, "not slothful In business, fer
vent in spirit serving the Lord" OF that his mantle
may fell upon his business compeers Of this oity.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-12-06

s9- The Chicago Times says -
"What the Democracy propose to
grant to negro citizens in the several
States is political privilege restrict
ed by the same qualifications which
apply to themselves. 1t is not equal
rights for there is no human power
which can make mems rights equal,
any more than there is human pow.
er which can make mems stature
equal The law may establish impair.
tial privileges"