davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-04-14

SIcK-Scence would lack the grand charm that sheds
halo abors if the genter made par
tcpans benefits mparts To that the medical
discoveries of the distinguished phaDthrops Professor Hol
loway have been snguarly beneficial For the complaints
peculiar the female organization which borne with
been for twenty years administered with wonderful
In those crises of womans life the dawn of womanhood and
the commencement of old well in the nnumerabe
requiring medical assistance which between those
remedy is attesed by strongest vouchers
the Ointment less highly appreciated as a remedy
eruptons other external sfguremens which sometimes
cloud the beauty of woman.
1t is terrible thing to beloved wife or daugter Ian
gushing under the attacks of disease sre fading from
the from her check and
prostratng her energies in the morning the prime of m
Perhaps the innate senstvenes and decacy
forbid her disclose the of the difficulty or if she
seeks medical aid she finds little relief from sereotyp-
prescriptions. Furnished with Holoways remedies she
needs professional adviser The directions acquain her
with the Of their In the quiet secuson of her
chamber she can be physician to herself and will
learn millions have already learned that she has found
the elrer ritz As the glow Of health returns to her
dmmed elasticity to her step and cheerfunes her
heart she will realize in her feelings all that has been
published Of the experience Others who suffered she has
suffered and have been restored by the means
The subject which it is difficult to be explicit with
trenchng what called the proprees OF life but
of duty has mpeed to glance at Of the most
valuable peculiares of ooways remedies, and feel
sured our motives will be appreciated-N T. Sunday Times
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-04-14
Spetial 9otiees.
D.-E.-1S55.-0.

DeGrath's Electric Oil.-Wonderful med
by the application of Prof Charles Deraths Eec-
trio OIL
propose to almost individuals afict
with Headache Neuralgia rheumatism and all Bronehi
al affections.
propose check and eetualy disspae more acne ana
pain and to accomplish and perfect equilibrium
of all the circulating fluids in the human system than can
affected any other all other methods OF medical aid
in the space of time.
do not propose to cure erery disease all such
canabe of ann combination of appliances My Elec
ric Oil opeates on chemical and electric principles and s
therefore applicable to the or natural Of any
organic arising improper circulation Of
Nervo-ytal fluid.
Price so and 81 per bottle Depot Philadelphia
Sold by all druggists and dealers
Agents the Pacific coast, X. III. .Uc donald
Co.. Francisco and Sacramento City whom all orders
should be addressed
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-04-14

PApERs.-Mr. 0berdeener has our thanks for
many attentions in his line within q week.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-04-14

The best Family Machine.-We would call the
attention of readers to the GROVER BAKER MACHINES.
reputation well established for attempt
word in their favor, but would advise want
ing a reliable Family Sewing Machine to investigate the
merits of these before buying "A word to the wise is
sufficient" 4l.v9.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-04-14

In reply to the above card we have only to say
that while it is not intention to do deliber-
ate injustice to any person through these col
umns, we shall endeayor to conduct our business
in own way, and regardless of such unsolicit-
ed advice rs is rendered in the last paragraph
The " charge "a refu tation of which is given
above, appeared in the JOURNAL of March 3lst,
and was as follows
"RANrzAu & SHAW. Foaw COMMISSION MxR-
HlNTSSurcwhere about the above firm pur-
chased the business good will and freroo Warehouse OF
Iinchman Co.. Red Bluff Forwarlers and regular trans
fer Of everything connected with the business made by
Iincman Co. TO RantZu Shaw. for valuable consider
The purchase of with the implied under
standing that the former parties should again in
business there. Larry the month Bart
lett Co. opened Forwarding House at Red Bluff and in
their announcement say:
In ing the Forwarding lsiness beg leave to Of
fer thanks for the very liberal patronage formerly be-
unon ne late o Hinchman Bartlett"
that it Will be that Bartlett
send forth the impression that they the legitimate
of IIinchman Co. which is not the The
card RuntZau Shaw. successors to inchman Co will
found in advertising columns and both gentlemen
Justice say their Northern that they
pcrenced and reliable business and will promptly and
faithfully attend to forwarding all freight entrusted their
and further that they the legitimate
ncman Co Northern shippers should bear this fact in
mind. and give them trial, at least.
We reussert our belief that the published card
of Bartlett l. Co. is liable to the Interpretation
which was generally given it, but presume the
above explanation of Mr. Bartlett will have the
desired effect.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-04-14
Weavervjlle, Saturday, April IA, 1866.

TRISITY's REPRESENTATIVES, Legislature
adjourned at midnight on the 3D. Much benefit
will come our State and people the result of
its labors, while it is entirely reasonable to sup
pose that some things have been done which VIII
bring future regret We don't consider the Reg
istry Law as coming under that head 1t is q Mt
ting occasion for US to return thanks to Trinity
representatives for many and marked favors ex-
tended the Journal during the season OF their la
bors Senator Jones and Assemblyman Dorr are
radcallv right on the great political topics of the
times. and in this behalf have done themselves
honor. and spoken the sentiments of great ma
iority of their constituents Faithful pubic SER
wants receive their reward.
We will also take occasion to return thanks to
the late Assistant Secretary OF the Senate-Chas
W. Gordon-for the very faithful manner in
which he has kept the readers of the JOURNAL in
formed of the doings of the Legislature. And
while he has served faithfully in this particular,
it is gratifying to know TIE: he is awarded high
praise for the prompt, courteous and correct
manner in which he performed his duties as an
officer of the Senate.
CONNECTICUT ALL RiGHr.-Thc result of the
Connecticut election was hailed with great re-
jocing Not single Union State has sustained
the Presidents policy. 1t was truly a Republi-
can victory in Connecticut, for that party had to
beat not only the Copperhead Democracy, but
the old Douglas Democratic wing of the Union
party, which went to the assistance of the Pres
ident. The majority is not large-only about
2,00O-but enough to crow over under the cir
cumstances. 1t is just about as large as Pierce's
majority was in ls52-the only election for ma
ny years at which the Republicans were defeat
ed. Old Connecticut is heartily welcomed into
the company of her frecdom-loving sister States.
We hope Moses " Johnson won't dismiss that
Hartford Postmaster, though
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-04-14

Mrs. SwIssHELM ON HER DIsNIssAL.-Mrs. Jane
G. Swisshelm publishes the official notice she
received dismssing her from clerkship in the
Quartermasters Department, and comments up
on it as follows:
Personally we have no complaints to make
Secretary Stanton has always been to us con-
siderate and kind and, in this, either acts under
special order from the President, or in accordance
with general rules, and we have no desire to be
the recipient of special favors. We received
appointment at the request of about twenty
members of Congress, as acknowledgment OF
fifteen years of editorial labor for the triumph of
the principles which elected Mr.. Lincoln.
We have been excused for much lost time on
account of our hospital work, and the broken
health consequent thereon. We need position
under the Government, and feel that we have
earned one by twenty years of wasting labor for
the Govern Rment, but would not purchase the
Presidency, or even the New York Colectorship
by silence which we should regard as be-
trayal of liberty
We under solemn, sacramental oath to de-
vote our life to the cause of the American slave.
Keeping that oath may lead to all of misfortune
this earth can bring, but it must be kept. Pres
dent johnson has betrayed the slave cruelty,
deliberately betrayed him. and we must dcnounce
him.
We have committed a crime in permitting our
instincts to be overruled by arguments, so that
almost believed him honest, gave him the
benefit of doubts, and held him such.-
We now fall back upon first impressions, which
taught US to look upon him as anything but
great and good man.
The first time we saw him was at the great
Union meeting at the Capital in 'G3. His speech
then was like all his succeeding speeches-all
about Andrew johnson, and him crucifcd, and
every idea three times expressed.
We greatly regretted his nomination, bnt
friends persuaded US almost that we were mis-
taken, and made our second effort at playing
conservative, by caudling poor Andy johnson,
by way of aiding thousands of honest men in
their vain efforts to troll him along the path of
recttude, sheep led by walking before
with pan of salt.
We shall try in future to atone for this one sin
by greater earnestness in warning the people
against his deliberate treason to the principles
he processes to esponse.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-04-14

uP.usE WE Now TO Mourn OUR DEAD."-
One year ago to-day Abraham Lincoln, Presi-
dent of the United was assassinated, and few
hours later, on the 18th of April his spirit took
its flight to God who gave it. How well we re-
member the heart-sickening announcement of
the telegraph: The President and Secretary
Seward were assassinated last night" The full
import of those startling words could not for a
time be realized, but when it was, strong men
wept like children, and the ensigna of mourning
and woe was everywhere visible.
A year has flown, but the damning deed is vet
fresh in the memories of all. The noble dead
{" sleeps his last sleep " in the tomb of his ia
thers, and thther during the twevemonth
continual concourse of mourners have been mo-
wing to moisten his resting place with their tears.
When the news of the Presidents death came
there were those who mourned not, but who ra-
ther exulted over the assassins deed To-day
those who did so are the favored pets, the % to
be trusted - ones of him who was elevated thro'
the sssassin's act. 1t is humiliatng statement
to go abroad among the nations Of the earth, but
is it not true? While every sincere American
prays that this bitter cup may pass from us the
future is yet full of misgiving and doubt. Beau
tfuy appropriate are the following lines for this
anniversary OF death
Be silent! there cometh spirit wings sped,
The wall of nation in grief for the dead:
The strong and the mighty, from glory and light
Hath waned in his brightness. and left MS in night:
The proud eagle banners all droopngly wave grave.
And the wild winds are hushed round the Presidents
deep brooling the heart,
A moan like the tempest. when summers depart
gushing of anguish unbroken and still.
As tolleth the requiem DER valley and hill
The that bright DER the free and the brave
Now is setting in gloom Ger the Presidents grave
Be silent. Father hath laid him to rest,
hero of battles hath yielded his crest;
A statesman has fallen-hs counsels are DER,
His frInness and wisdom shall guide
Let cannon boom forth and the banners all wave
,xem minre OIL DER the Presidents grave.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-15

~ JOHNSON CLub.-In response to
the notice published in the REGlsrEe last
week, q me ting Of citizens favorable to
the formation Of Johnson Club in this
city, was held at the Register Office on
Saturday evening, Sept. Sth.
l.. D. Farmer was called to the chair,
and J. NJ. Bacon appointed Secretary.
On motion. a committee, consisting Of
J. NJ Bacon, Joseph Shearer, and F. N.
Ziebach, WIS appointed TO draft rules and
regulations for the government of the
Club, and to present names for permanent
officers Of the organization, with direc-
tons TO report at an adjourned meeting,
to be held at the store Of l.. D. Farmer,
on Mo- day evening, Sept 10Th, 1866.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-15
Ad journetl Meeting.

bnp u i
of ,s,.o,s f,,,.,h,. J., ,,a .
assembled a tho s,or. If T, n p,r,os,
for the rurn,ss f. er..,, r. n.r,.,o,,
or,.,iz,,;,r s. n. ,h,.n,, Ola, r..
,,s.,;,., h. -. .o
,or,r, ch,;. v, ;.,,.
no;,,.s =, ,ho i,,, o.; .,,,
series or roI.. Tor rho c,v.,,,,,,, of m.
Club and q rl.a,a or ,,r.enen, 10 he
s;,ned he III. n,n,.rs yh;,.h ., nm;o,
were ura,;m,usIx ajoc,.1 Tia. ioI!ow-
inc nerso,. recnnmn,.d.d he ~, s.mo
con,n;,, war;. cL,... nur,,,,..,t ,,,6-
cars IF the Climb
y. .;,, ~ p.Dv,,,
r;nm d.. ;,,, a.. T. ~
v y n y
$780,, ,,.n ,,
P'' ''~''s Tue o"A''' ''f la'''er
vs. - '''''""' " '''7 "'e'"'e's Vi '"e
W. VIC ''''"e'''" e'"'''''' "Po"
".''' ,''' :" al "o'e ana '"'F''''c manner
upon 'ne '''e'"oef' '''o'a' ana
''' " ''0 ''''''j VI A''s''e"'
''"'' ~ anu '"e p''"''p''' ""oP''o ny
VIC 1 '''','' 'p"'' Convention lie great
. jew ~ W "''''"'u ~ ''''' contest IS 'I'
'e'"'" ~ ''SS % son ''o'' men,
ma ~ WIS e'' We S"'o'' '"Ee 10 non
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-15

"a We have received the first nun.
Der Of the "Chicogo Musical Res'er,' a
new monthly published by II. NJ Higgins.
III Randolr h street, Chicago. 1t is the
design of this journal to represent the
growth Of music and musical culture in
the West. Il will give concise and in
teres.ing summary Of musical news, both
At home and abroad; and each number
will contain three or four pieces Of music,
accounts Of musical conventions, musical
sketchss and biographies, &c. The low
price at which the paper is puo'ishca-
Is cents per annum-and valuable char
acter Of it's contents, must give i. large
circulation among the lovers Of music.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-15

:D0-LIsr or LETTERS remaining in TIE
Sioux City Post Office, Sept IA. 1885,
William Cullen, Henry A. Castle, James
Davis, Josepbus Ewing, G 7. Fsnton,
Mrs. Anna +. Giles 2, r. J. Hawley, b.
F. Horn, David Matthews, Edward Norris,
L. s. Paxton, Joseph Psyet,e ?, Walter
O Prather, Frank Parsons, Danl Ryan,
Louis 81. Onge, Samuel G. Smith, John
Stroller, John W. Smith. Chester Van
Curap.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-15

1ea- This has been busy week nth
our merchants . Most Of them have been
receiving new goods, and oil have been
cheered with large lush of customers,
incident 10 The opealng Of tho fall trade.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-15

Gay FRF,GuT FOR THE UPPER Missouri.
Tie St. Louis Democrat rays that by
the 10Th "f November about one hundred
tons Of Government. freight has to be de-
iivered at Fort Rice, and about one hmm
dred tons at Fort SuIIy. The contract
for the delivery of these goods has been
awarded 40 Capt. Fred. Dozier-his bid
being 81 As per hundred to Fort Rice
and 50 As TO Fort Suly.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-15

Sea-" tbs FIRE In our last issue we
state tina, N ate.npt had been made on
Friday morning last to burn hay stack
near the We,tern Stage Company's barn,
and thai tie fire was discovered and put
cut before any dameg" had been DONE
Shortly after noor on the same day, and
afnr our paper had gone to press, the
stack WAS again found to be on irn, and
til, time thu flames bal made such pr
gress that they could no. be
and the stack was Consumed ..-...
~ ;hete was 10 Wild sIirrrg IA ;.,.s ~
aud no further damage than the d.>f.,
ton OF the HAY and the fence around #
Was done. The hay belonged t, Mr. l.
d. Leti'Iivr, and was doubtless set on ire
by design.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-15

sfn- A genius who vii on@ Jay ec'rp.@
Noah Webster, or any other man, las
week sent a mlasive to one of our friends.
in which the word "boarl" was thus
spelled "B c-r-e.d." Wen 10 blind ON
that chap--as hotel keeper.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-15

A regular meeting OF the Johnson Club
will be held at the Government Ware
House, on Friday evening, Sept 2ls,, at
which time DE-. A. NJ. HUxr will deliver
an address. Gentlemen Of the Club, let
there be a full turn out, and show the
RAIDS that we are in earnest.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-15

~DAKorA ITEMS The Dakotian re
cords the fact that Ex-Gov Edmunds, of
Dakota, was a member Of the mean
white. disunion convention at Philadel-
phia last week. Edmunds was a MEM
Der Of the johnson Club at Yahkton !;
participated in the meeting that elected
Hon. d. I. Brambe delegate to he
National Union convention at PIN 49,
phia; was che author Of tn - buttons
passed at that meeting, ,:U,. ~. 'b"
Presidential policy in The lie -. =. a.3-
phatlc language. and cnarAr,rr,1 80 con,
er"os as " to1y OF "n"I"rons fanatics. ~-
About all hour after the adjournment OF
the meeting, he received information that
his Official head had been cat off! He
Immediately " soured' Oh "my policy
and hence his presence at he convention
Of the "mean whites and a few respec-
table blacks as a self appointed delegate
from Oak Ia.
The following is the ticket nominated
by the National convention ut VermiIlion
on the 9Th Congress, W. A. Burleigh;
Territorial Treasurer, NJ. K Armstrong;
Auditor, |. I. Gore Board of Education,
John ". Turner, Mr. Bentley and WIN.
Walters
-Sur, Miller has tAn } Inns river
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-15

there be a full turn out, and show the
RAIDS that we are in earnest,
~ExERCIsEs BY THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
The scholars Of the public schools of
this city will give a literary entertainment
At the hall on Friday evening, September
2lst, consisting Of declarations, recita-
tions, &c. The following is the programme:
Declamation-It Shows Matte Knkaid
Recitation. Amelia Lubbert
Declamation...... Hunt.
Voices from the Grove M a"'i n" H.sy
Paper Of original contributions from mem.
bers of the school and citizens, edited
By Mrs. A. Il. Wrigh, aid Miss Jennie
Townsend.
40 Axe to Grind T. k;1 n: c S1"s"'i.,.
It is the intention Of the Principal Ct
the schools to continue these cnterlain-
ments from week to week, and to make
them entertaining and ins,ruc,ive Con-
tribu,:ons to the paper are invited rom
citizens, and FIR tn purpose If re-. wing
them a box has been ':'rn al tie ?; =;
Office. We hope oar citizens viii cpun-
tsnance these exercises, thereby encour-
aging the s.houls, and furnishing "a place
for instruction and amu~c'nen, one even
ing ia the week during the winter. THE
entertainments will be free to all.
~MELANcHoLY ACCIrEST.--A very
serious acc ident occurred on NeInesj day,
which furnishes another to the lorg lis,
Of warnings against the careless use Of
fire arms, and hy which a young lady Of
this city will probably be naincd for life:
On the morning OF that dAya parry Of
young folks went up the Floyd liver to
gather plums. Some time after orriving
Ut the ground, Jane Irwin and another
young Ialy went to the wagon to procure
some article, and while removing i, a
gun, which lay in the bottom OF the w.
xon was discharged, til. entire contents
passing ,hro' Miss Itvins !-i, arm above
the elbow, sha,.ering the boue and pro.
ducing a frighful wound. The other
youn Isdy's clothing were So, on fire,
and she also received ole shot in the face,
producing a slight wound. Tie injured
girl Va. removed to town as speedily As
possible, and Drs. Smith snd Hun, called.
who dressed 'he ""u'd. The jury is
n very severe onr, bu, hopes are enter
iaiued that tn am can BE- saved.
DsJ-PERsovA'.- o. c. Tredway. Eoq
returned Oh THURSDAY II, NJ trip through
the southern COUNTIES, vi this Judicial dis
trict. He was rmpn"ied by p. d.
Nickel, Esq, candidate for District A
torney. Mr.. NJ. possesses decided ability,
is al affable aud agreeable gentleman,
and will oe our next District at:orney,
They bring a good repor. Of the prospect
IN the lower part of the district. The
opponents OF the rauifat "'Suhibhi''s are
working actively, aud viii! roll upa ha"d
some majority f'r Tredway, Nickel, and
the entire conservative ticket.
MIR. Ford, the rump candidate for
Judge. is also in town. lie finds radical.
ism here. like it is every where else, te
low par, and rapidly dapreciat;"&. After
election there will be another Iord on
Salt river
e. r. Kirk, Esq .-ca'I.d Old Kirk
for shors-resurneI fex days ago from
goods buying expedition t. The eastern
cities. His purchases will arrive in a
few days, when We have no doubt there
will be a great rush to the 0. K. store.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-15

""' '"'''oS'">''' '"""''''s u '"e
o''' was ne''' al Tue "''c'Hhe"' "oFe
MUSE ." ''1'S e'' "'"S' . '"'''' anu
"AS ''''' eS'+' u - a3'e a. satisfactory
'""e' " w. w. ''s'""s' e'"a'a''e 'o'
'o'S' "'' - h'eAe'' ca'4'oA'e 'or
instruct Attorney u" remarks Of these
se"''e'ne" were characterized 10y ca"dor
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-15

WEEcKED.-The steamer Pocah"n,as,
which, as was noticed in these columns,
sunk in the Missouri river above Fort
Randall somo two months ago, has bro
ken III Two. She can hot be saved, and
will have to be wrecked Her owners
have put ia claim aga INST the Govern
ment for her value, insisting that as sho
was lost while III Government employ,
the Government, should pay them Tor her.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-15

MA The atlantic Monthly for Septem.
Der, il, on our table. II is as usual filed
with ch"ice reading matter from the best
American authors, aud is fully up to The
standard Of this polished magazine.
We have also Ererg Saturday enarg.
ed to double its former size. This is one
Of the best weekly journals in the coun-
try. Address Ticknor Il Fields, Publish
ers Of both the above, Boston, Mass.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-09-15

That there DE levied on the taxable
property OF Sioux City the sum Of five
mills on the ar for incidental exprn-
ses, and one mill on the dollar for road
purposes, and that the Clerk be a.! -
hereby repaired to certify the AN v',' Vt
tax h,rcir levied to iue Clerk oil t: !.,.rI
OF Supervisors OF Woodbury. con"ty.
Carried unanimously
AdjourI.ed to regular meeting
JAS nUICllIN>, Chm.
A. r WHIGur Clerk.