davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1866-12-22
STOP THAT COUGHING !!

oME OF YOU CAN'T, AND WE PITY
. oy you. You have tried every remedy but the
JS ~ uesuned' by its intrinsic merit to supercede
shonId al preparations it is not surprising you
uuiu De reluctant to try something else after the
many experiments you have made of trashy com.
pounds foisted on the public as certain cure but
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-07-14

HoLLowAYs Pulls AND OfNTMENT.-NecesSity
agreeable to the sick than the nHuseous medl-
ciues frequently oblige them to swallow, but the
desire tor health is the potent argument which
glds the pill aud DISCUSSES tue bitterness OF the
draught Holloways Pills, however, obvlate
this difficulty By the rapidly ana certainty Oh
their action. On the stomach, liver ana bowels
they act SO efectuaIly that they Will lmin ediate
ly cure the worst phases of lndIge ton, Head
ache, Bilious Fever, Depression of opirits' &c
We invite all who are unaquaIuteu Win thehir IL
it were possible to find any such, to give them
trial, and we will assure them speedy ana per-
manent relief For Sore Breasts, Scr"fulous
Humors, Cancer, Piles, aud all skin diseases,
Holoway's Ointment is the most etfectual RENE
dy in use.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-07-14
DISSOLUTION OF COpARTNERSHIP.

TIME COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EX-
| listing between the undersigned, John jack
son and George w. Ferguson under the name
and style of jackson Ferguson, in the business
of butchering and selling butchered meats, ba-
con, lard, &c, at junction City, Trinity county,
State of California, also in all other business
incident thereto, or in which they were interest
ed as copartners, has been this day, and the same
is hereby, by mutual consent dissolved.
The said John jackson having become the sole
proprietor of all the property and stock of said
firm real, personal or mixed, as also the Notes,
Bills Book accounts, &c, to said firm belonging,
by purchase from the said Ferguson, he the said
Jackson, is alone authorized to receive and re-
cept for all debts due or to become due to said
firm and the said Jackson has this day, and does
hereby become responsible for and undertakes
to pay all the debts due owing by said firm,
10 whom they will be presented for settlement.
Witness JOHN JACKSON,
JoHS.C. BURCH GEO. W. FERGUSON.
Junction City, June %, 1866. 25.3i.
BSSsn The business heretofore conducted by the
fra of jackson Ferguson will be continued at
the old stand by the undersigned.
June %, 1866. JOHN JACKSON
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-07-14

The FESIASs-The only telegraphc item no.
ticeahe in regard the Fenian movement Is
that under date of St. Adams, VT july 4th'
Gen. SY eeuy published an address 10 the + en-
ian Brotherhood in America, in which ne deienus
his conduct in the recent raid on Canada lie
recommends the organization OF Circles ana tue
formation of military companies by the meth-
bers under their chosen leaders.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-07-14

REcossrRucrED.-The Richmond Examiner has
learned that Hon. Thad Stevens is sick, and
hopes that be will die-the sooner the better
Tue editor speaks the sentiment of the South -
1t is the same that inspired the assassination of
Lincoln - dryspiHe Appeal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-07-14

Sons days siuce the telegraph announced the
killing Of Barnwell Rhett the South Carolina
traitor, near his plantation-it WAS supposed by
Q negro Now the word comes that it was
Younger brother of the notorious secessionist
WI 10 WAS killed
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-07-14

DEAp.-Reuben Clark Architect of the Cali
fornia State Capitol died in the Stockton Insane
Asylum on the 4th of July. The Union believes
he was a native of Maine, and says he came to
this State from Mississippi
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-07-14

THE SoLDIERs STAND BY CoNGREss.-a Sol
diers Convention, numbering some five hundred
delegates, who represented 100000 of the SOL
diers who fought for the preservation OF the Tn
ion, assembled at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, June
5th Following is one of the resolutions passed:
Resolced That the loyal majority III Congress
deserves our gratitude that radical evils re-
quire radical remedies, and that the Nation should
take no step backward IN its march to the grand
destiny that surely awaits untalterlng, persistent
adherence TO the cause OF equal freedom
The Convention sustained the efforts OF Con-
gress to protect loyal men without distinction OF
race and color, and perfected an organization to
be knowuas the - National Union Boys III Blue
Those 20 900 veterans stand ready 10 aid, with
their ballots arms, the enforcement OF unlFer-
sal freedom throughout the land
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-07-14

Ross, RIDGE AND THE CHERoKEEs.-Late adj
vices from the East say that John Ross, the per-
sistent enemy of the Ridge f,mily, and Chief of
the Cherokees, who has been dangerously i'll for
some time is so far convaescent at Washington
as to warrant belief in his speedy recovery
We rejoice to hear this, for If Ross lives John
R. Ridge will be foed in bis attempt to obtain
the Cnieftaincy of the Cherokee Nation, although
there is much doubt to whether he could live
and enjoy good health there for single twelve
month. Ridge bases his claim to the place on
the ground that the Ross party is aud has been
disoyal 10 the Government. THIS the President
and his Cabinet know to be false while on the
other hand the Ridge party, one of whose lead
ers was Stand Waite, the bosom friend of Ridge,
was actually engaged in the rebellion on the side
of slavery which they hate to see abolished
The idea Of Ridge accusing Ross of dsloyalty is
cool. to say the least. We should like to for
ward the President file of the Trinity National
during the summer aud autumn of 1868. when
it was under Ridges editorial control, and the
organ of the rcbel-sympathizers and Copper
heads of this county, who finally grew so sick
of the "big Injun's " wshy-washy twaddle
that they really starved him out of the county
The only ground on which to base hope that
Ridge plea will be rejected by the President, is
the one which "throwed - Nasty he 81 did
not take IN active part in the late lamented re-
bellion" johnson knows his trne friends.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-07-14

The Examiner is much grieved TO know that
DR.. Stone denounced jeff Davis in his Grafton.
We trust the Secretary of the Committee VIII
hasten to assure the Examiner that it was all
8 " mistake " inviting DR.. Stone TO deliver the
Grafton they were not aware that he is an - Alb
.olitionist "-Americda Flag.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-07-14

PRESENTATIONS SPEEcH.-On the morning of the
4th an elegant silk flag was presented to the Wea-
verville Circle of the Fenian Brotherhood. bv NJ
Callahan, Secretary of the Society, in the fol-
lowing brief and appropriate speech, which we
are requested to publish
Mr. CENTRE AND BEoTHERs This banner shall be the rich
est garnure OF our Circle il perish holy
symboizes and time may fade beautiful green an
nish It's beautiful embems but believe while life remains
the memory Of this shall be kept green
golden woof shall ne er grow dim.
Inc nigh resolves AMI purposes Of this Circle Of the Fenan
brotherhood To dc die for their country
sun higer and hobier impulse by the knowledge that it
has the sympathy and well wishes Of fel.w ct-
day looking Flag aud Harp Tho burning with re-
membranes bequeahed from bleeding
ras halls the harp Of Erin awakened from the sumberng
silence Of dreary centuries amid the clash Of
Arms again swept by reeman hand shall utter forth
pean Of liberty OF Freedom and Of Irish independence
None who have witnessed the spirit energy animal ing
the Of ireland TO day that degraded position
either socially politically, destiny Judged them
by Providence Although count by thous the miles
cast This being The Birtbday Of American F,tI
tho love and respect Of lover Of freedom
from what land he hail The Of Ireland
~ and under IL tree planted American soil the exes
rfn have w"thlcd aud buded their affairs and please Il
they will build others Irish soil which shall grow and
Increase until s nteracng bougs fair earth
and In whose nnIrige the ruins of thrones and king
doms Liberty shall build an eternal temple.
TIE day not be far distant when this flag
light IN its beauty yet keep watch and ward
the heid oil strife And IL its baptism he in blood it will be
Aproud satisfaction To TO know that
the battle herces RACES there shall haunt victorious
folds and looking its embiematc the type the day.
spring Of Erins hopes the wearied soldier shall heart
again and strike deadlier and blow for God
native land
Mr. Centre take this precious gift Into nober hands
could II be placed fou know will cherish and
its honor and II the holy it being
shall fail. and the of Irclands hopes 60
backness OF the night of defeat shall
proud Of satisfaction knowing
has done its duty.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-07-14

Nor MucH.-The Cincinnati Times says girls
kiss one another, hug another, but never
marry one another, if they know themselves
The Times is a Copperhead paper, ladies.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-07-14

NOTHING THAT is NOT WHOLESOME. GENIAL AND
restorative ia its enters int" the n'slti"n OF
HOSTETTER'S STO.N.lCH BXTTERS. This
popular preparation contains mineral OF any KIND no
deadly botanical element fierce eNctant but
combination of the of btsamc herbs and plants
with purest mdest of all di.fusve smulants
As General Tonic. HOSTETTER'S BITTERS
produce effects which be experienced witnessed be-
fore they be fully appreciated In OF Constitution
al Weakness Premature Decay and Debility and Decrepitue
arising from OLD AGE it exercises electric influence In
stages Of all diseases it operates de-
lgtl nvgoant When the powers of nature are relaxed
operates reinforce and reestablish them.
The rapidly nvigoratei and the appetite
agreeable Tonic hence works wonders
of DYSPEPSIA and in less confirmed forms of nii-
ge-tion Acting gentle and painless aperien as well AS
upon liver also invariably relieves the Constipation in
duccd by irregular of the digestive secretve organs
Persons feeble habit liable Nervous attacks, Lownes
Spirits and Fits of Llng find prompt and permanent
relief the Bitters II testimony this point most
conclusive, and comes from both
The agony of BILIOUS collie is Immediately assuaged
of the timulant and by occasionally resort
ing the of the complaint may be prevented
Last though, least. it is the ONLY SAFE STlMULANT
being from sound and nnoccn'us Materials
entirely free the acid elements present more or less
in all the ordinary tunics and stomachcs OF the day
No family medicine has been universally and 1t may
lie truly added deservey p"pnlar with the Intelligent po-
ton of the community, HOsfeffsr's BHfsrs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-07-14
FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED 70 SQUARzA FOR PUNCHES
FIRST PREMIUM FOR CoRDAIS!
FIRST PREMIUM FOR BIITeRS-{Squarza's Hygien.
ic Bitterso

NHE COMMITTEE THINK THIS A FIT OC-
1 caSion not only to award to true merit and
stamp with verify article (or articles) worthy
OF public confidence and patronage, but also to
put their seal OF condemnation upon rHlainous
compounds. base limitations and uorthleSs counter
feds, which resemble the genuine only in their
names. The Committee, after careful examina-
ton of the
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-07-14
CarteS de VeSiteS,

As well as to the taking Of pictures of Children,
for which purpose he has adopted he new Light
ming process. Old Pictures copied, cleaned and
fran ed, taken from life from the smallest lock-
ct to life-Size, and painted in Oil or Water Col
ors. or retouched in Cravon 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 Pie
lures cheaper than ever before.
He 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, aud be sure
You . secure the shadow ere the substance fade "
gGy~ A stock Of Photograph Albums
for sale cheap. ~ys5a
Weaverville, June o. SGG. 22.to.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-07-14
sou AREAS PUNCHES E!

CORDIAI4S and BITTERSl
on exhibition, declare them to be composed of
the best material and that the same were manu-
featured with science and utmost care
The Committee in their deliberation, had to
rely entirely upon the numbers on the bottles :;
knowing nothing of the authors of either sam
pies submitted to their examination but were
unanimous in their appreciation of the one. and
the condemnation of the other
Respectfully submitted,
DE-. l. ROW ELL. Pref Of Chemistry
DR. L. J. CZAPkAY.
243m. FRANCIS {. BELDEN Committee
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-07-14
J. @. WELSH
PHOTOGRAPHS, AMBR0TYPES
and NIelainOtpcS,

In the latest and most Superior style. Having
recently returned from San Francisco with new
Instruments, which have all been remodeled, and
constructed principle differing from, and
which work with more energy and truthfuness,
than those Of any other establishment on the
coniinent,-and using only OIL COLOR BACK
watch are obtained at great expense,
and acknowledged to he superior to all others +;
which, together with many years of practical ex-
perence, 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., 1866-07-14

THERE are 49, prisoners in the San Francisco
county Jail, IL of whom are females.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-07-14
lNDU STRIAI FAIR
Mechanics Institutes

RTPoRT COMMITTEE AWARDS CALrFoESI, BRAy-
DIES. PUNCHES, CoRDIALs BrTrZRs-HELD SEPTEMBER
II. 1861.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-07-14
Society Aotiees.

ea Trinity Lodge, No. "a, r. r II. .N.-IIeld
their regular communications at Masonic Hall, Weayerve
on the last Monday of each month. Hour of meeting six
O'Clock. JOHN u BURCIl, W. ".
A. j. LJJMIS. Secretary. Avs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-07-14

En- Trinity Chapter, NJ. g, Royal .sreh Ma.
soas meet second aud fourth Tuesday in e month
at the Masonic Hall, Weavervie.
Avs A. J. LOOMS. Secretary
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-07-11
PROSPECTUS
THE ATLANTIC / MONTH";
FoR 1866.


With the number for Japp, . ,sea a. Ar,..,
MoNTHsY enters upon its ~ '''o' 'ho AfAA'
sEFENTH voLUaE
1t has reached an age and a circ,,.,, - -
ATTAINED oy any American magazine ~ H.. -. - i.
popularity steadily increases will each ~ e,ass anu u
The Publishers have provided for the raass As m ~
ArtAsII9 during the coming year articles which thew
magazine as the leading exponent Of Americsn isar
ure, but will increase its general arastivepess aa
value "''
The ATLArIc for the year 1866 will contain tho s,,
ng features Of especial interest:
PASSAGES FROM AWTHORKE's mar
belng extracts from the late NATHANIEL HAwrHoRx1
beginning ats period mme diately subsequent 70 M
:, GRIFFITH GAUHT; or, JEALOUSY new
the December number, and bids hiif to be one of Mr.,
Reades most interesting novels.
THE CHIMNEY CORNER. ByHARRIrr BsrrcH.
EE Srows. Stowe will continue her a.Inrabe ma
pers upon domestic and social topics
- The Three above-named features will be continued
hlooghoni the year. In addition to these the magazine
STORIES BY BAY4RD TAYLOR. the fire. Of
Nrsna hussan tale, entitled, Beauiy and the Beast
VIII appear in January. '
STORIES BY Mr.. l.. MARIE CHILD, the frs {
February number. P''eu :" '"e
DR JoiINS by liz ARvEI The concluding char,
e 81 TINS Novel viii extend three or four months
THE LAST DAYS OF WALTER SAVAGE Law
and no1 eon1tanng g variety Of interesting ncidens
"nu persoh'' reninicence, by one who knew him.
besides thc foregoing articles especially enumerated
the Atanic Tor 1866 will furnish It's readers with IL
rom us unriyaed corps Of contributors eomprisi,
many Of the grst American Writers
Inc January number will contain contributions from
Henry W Longfeilow, the late Nathaniel IIawtborne
Charles Rende, Harriet b. Stowe, g. II, Trowbrdee,
VIM 9. bryant verd Taylor. Donald q uitshsii
ua,i Hamilton The ethor o" Life in the Iron MIL
And other populrr wiiier.
TERMS or THE ATLANTIC.
single subscription -Frur dollars per years
Club raiesTwo copies ors7 oO Ave copies for s16 On
zen zen copies for 5000 aud each additional copy $500
f9r every elne Of twenty ubscribeis an extra eopy
dollars. - ~ N'f'' ''i eiNty
Iinbbng with Our You olks"-The Atlantic
for Five Dollars per yeat b
TlCkNoR & FIELDS, Publishers,
III fremont ct. Hoston
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-07-11
The green stalks of buckwheat, as
analyzed by Crome, exhibit the fol-
lowing result:


Buckwheat straw, we'll cured, is
readily eaten by most domestic ami
mails, and contains, as above shown,
considerable nutritive matter.
5. Soils and Culture.-Almost anv
soil will produce buckwheat, but it
seems best suited with light, warm
lands of moderate fertility. 1t is as
well adapted as any grain to low,
moist lands, which dry off late in
the spring, and suffer from drouth
during the heats of summer when
early sown, grain requires most mois-
ture. 1t germinates quickly, and
soon throws out sufficient roots and
leaves to secure a supply of water,
both from the soil and atmosphere.
The cultivation usually is simply to
plow the land after green sward,
early in the spring, then harrow or
gang at the time of sowing. This
grain is often sown on the ground in
tested with weeds, which it is desired
to subdue in that case more thor
ough preparation should be given.
that the entire surface may be en-
tirely covered. In all cases it is best
to have the ground in fine tilth, and
generally to roll after narrowing in
the seed. Buckwheat will grow with
out manure, it feels the application
as quick as any other plant, and a
corresponding increase in growth is
produced. Plaster and ashes exert
m immediate influence and benefit.
o. Time Of Sosoing--Aaaount of
Nsa.-The time Of sewing is usually
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-07-11
turner's department.
ALL ABOUT BUCKWHEAT.

ALL ABOUT BUCKWHEAT.
The following will be found, by the
general agricultural reader, to con-
tain a great deal of interesting as
we'll as susefM information on the sub
iect of Buckwheat.
/. It's origin and History.-Buok-
wheat. or literally beeeh-wheat-so
lied from It's seed resembling in
hape the mast of the beech-is con
tkeded by all writer's to be native Of
Wentral and Northern ASIA though
the time of its introduction into Eu-
rope is differently stated. Some say
it was brought by the Moors into
Spain in the eighth century, others
that it came with the Crusaders in
their return from the Holy War in
the twelfth and be that as it may,it
is certain that it has been cultivated
in England only about two hundred
and fifty years. Its triangular grain
arrow-shaped leaves, and fragrant,
purplish white flowers, are too WELL
known to require more particular
description.
2. Introduction and Product IN the
United ,Tates.-It was first cultiva-
ted in the United States by the Dutch
On the Hudson. and the Sweeds on
the Delaware. 1t is mentioned
among the grain products of the for
mer, as early as 1926 and Kahn, a
Swedish naturalist, who visited this
country 1749, speaks of it as found
growing in Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sew and New York. These States
still produce a large share of the
product of the country-in 1856,
two-thirds, or scme 100000 bush
els.-Its cultivation, however, is rap
idly oxtending-thro' all the North
ern and Northwestern States, and
the national product for 1856 was es-
timated at Is, 600, 900 bushels, a large
share of which was consumed by the
producers and their immediate neigh.
bors.
3. Tariet5es Of Observation-Disclosures
wheat belongs to the Persicara tribe
that commonly cultivated is botan'
ically known as the Polggonum .fag,
opgrum. Among its varieties are
blue. or 'tCanadian Buckwheat," very
popular some ten years since in Eas.
tern New York and Pennsylvania,
and the "Scotch Gray" now gener-
ally grown as far as we are acquain-
ted. A variety called Indian buck
wheat (P. tartaricun,,) is grown to
some extent in New England, for fat
tening swine, not producing flour pal
atable as human food. The kernel
is harsh, coarse and nearly ovate,
and the product often large, yielding
on rich, new soil one hundred bush
els per acre. But half bushel per
acre of seed is required, and it may
be sown from May until August, tho
early sowing is most advisable. The
-four, ground without boiling, is near,
ly the color of sulphur.
4 Analysis Of the Grain ana
.Straso.-In its classification as plant
says Prof. Salisbury, Buckwheat be.
longs to family far removed from
the cereals but in the composition
and properties of its seed, it approx.
mates to them closely. One thous-
and pounds of the grain contain the
following constituents, organic and
inorganic:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-07-11

"A sharp grocer, when customer was
buying gallon of molasses, observed that
good deal remained in the me ,sure after
it was turned, remarked There was
some in the measure before / drew your
gallon"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-07-11

1t is proposed to erect in the public
gardens in front of the Capitol at Wash
ington, monumental fountain in honor
of Colonel Elmer e. Ellsworth, one of
the first heroes Of the war.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-07-11
PROSPECTUS FOR 1876 8
SPLENDID 4RRAY oFrA1EyT.

lneEtering upon the third ycsr Of it's existenre tho
propriefors Of this magazine beg leave 10 offer tbe,
thanks to the ladies of America for the liberal suppor,
"ie"y eStended 10 them. Few magazines have boast
ca during Their sscoSd of list of nearly twenty
five Thousand names.
fhe LtDYs FRIEND will continue devote Ms hereto
iore TO Choice Literature and the Illustrations Of the
Fashions II will contain the latest patterns of Coaks
Caps bonnets Head Dresses, Fancy Work Embroidery
&C? WIN Receipts Music and other matters interesting
10 ladies' The Music alone Is worth more than the cost
9i the whole magazine the pieces being selected by
Pro detze fom the capacous repository of that widely
Known Rnd enterprlsing frn, Messrs Ice & Walker
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-07-11
Administrators A Notice.


LII persons interested hereby notified that Let
tefs OF Administration have this day been granted
to the undersigned on the estate of Mary MONTGOMERY
iste OF Chnton township, decd. All persons having
eiais agaest said estate, will therefore present the
e properly authenticated for s0tt iement aud those
ewing said estate, will settle the without delay
90 -. = DANIEL LARDIN,
Alat ~ Aceo-&. Asiuliuistrator
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-07-11
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE

FiiE undersigned offers for SALE that Valuable Farm
Il situated in Forward township, known the 'Jas.
Dodds place., containing about 2l2 ACRES, of which
about 100 acres are cleared and under good fence
Brick house 2story; large Frame Barn; Apple Orch
ards, aud some peach and other fruit trees sii wat
cred Also two log tenant houses 1t. II will be sold
suit purchasers.
Terms easy, and will be made known by John N Pur-
vfance, Butler, or by myself near the property.
April Is. 1869 DA RRSrREW
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-07-11
1866,

HoUSEKEEPERS troubled with vennin need be so ne
longer, If they "Cost2r's'' Exerminator We have
used it to sdtisfaoton and " box costs s5 VIZ
would have il. We havo tried posons but they effected
nothing but "Costarsr article knocns the breath out
Of Rats, Reaches, Ants and Ded-Bugs, quicker than
we write it, 1t is in great demand all over the
country-MediRd Ohio, Gasette
To- See "CosrARs' advertisement above.