davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-10

MGySEsoTA AND WISCONSIN SPEAK.-A dispatch
dated Chicago March 1st, says the Minnesota
Legislature adopted a resolution by strict party
vote that it is to Congress that the people look
for reconstruction policy, and we rely upon its
firmness and wisdom in the present exgency of
public affairs. Resolutions sustaining the Pres
ident were tabled by party vote. Both branch
es of the Legislature adjourned to-day.
The Wisconsin Legislature adopted the follow
ing:
Re,olped, That we cordially indorse and approve
the action of Senators and Representatives in
Congress who have persistently asserted the
right of Congress to determine for itself, when,
and in what manner, it will admit representatives
from States disorganized by the rebellion,
and earnestly request them to firmly resist the
admission of representatives from such States
until peace is fully secured and until the people
of each State have positively guaranteed equal
and exact justice to all men within her borders.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-10
FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED TO sQUARzA FOR PUNCHES
FIRST PREMIUM FOR C0R0lAlSl
FIRST PREMIUM FOR BITTERS@Squarza's Hygien-
ic

ic Bitters.)
NyHE COMMITTEE THINK THIS A FIT OC-
| casion not only to award to true merit, and
stamp with verify an article (or articles) worthy
of public confidence and patronage, but also to
put their seal of condemnation upon uilainous
compounds base limitations and ,oorthless counter
feits, which resemble the genuine only in their
names The Committee after careful examna-
tion of the
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-10
PETITION IN INSOLVENCY.

PETITION In 1NSOLV ENCY.
IN THE COUNTY COURT, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
TRINITY, STATE OF CALIFORNIA:
In the matter of the Petition of JAMES c.
GIBSON, an InsOlvent Debtor.
DURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE HON.
| John Murphy, county Judge in and for said
county, notice is hereby given to all the credit
of said insolvent James c. Gibson, to be and
appear before the Judge of said Court, at the
Court room of said Court, in the town of Wea-
verville, county and State aforesaid, on
Monday, the 26th day of March,
A. D., 1866, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, of that day,
then and there to show cause, if any they can,
why the prayer of said insolvent should not be
granted, an assignment of his estate be made,
and he be discharged from his debts and labli-
ties in pursuance of the statute in such case made
and provided, and in the meantime all proceed
ings against the said nsolvent be stayed.
Given under my hand and the seal Of said
lis. Court, this 22d day of February 1866.
A. J. LOOMS, Co. Clerk.
F. P LovEJoy, Atty for Petitioner. I.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-10

THE Mass OF THE PEOPLE ARE TRUE.-Each
days intelligence from the East increases the as
surance that the people will sustain the repre-
sentatives chosen to do their will in Congress-
The Marysville appeal says that from the East to
the West one unbroken and unanimous opinion
goes forth, -" Congress must and shall be sus-
tained" The sentiment of the people of Illinois
is indica ted by the great meetings at Chicago
The loyal Germans, well as native citizens,
speak like freemen, and not subjects of Presi-
Dental Dictator. The St. Louis Democrat, meet
ing the new issue manfully and courageously,
says" Missouri has taken position through the
Legisature's resolution to stand by Congress-
Every concession made to the reactonary party
at this time is yielding to that element which
threatens the destru ction of Congress, and the
country may rely that the radicals of Missouri
will maintain the stand they have taken in this
crisis. Instead of being weakened and demor-
allied by the blow which they in common with
the radical Unionists of the country have re-
ceved from hand they trusted, they are to-day
both numerically and morally stronger than
ever before and they will make it good at the
POLLS
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-10
MoRxoyrsx ExEMpL1FIED.-The Salt Lake Te-

MoRMoy1sN ExENPLIFIED.-The Salt Lake We
dette of February Goth says =" Mormon al
at Coalville, Summit county, forty miles from
here, had two babies born to him the otner
night, by two of his wives with just forty minutes
difference between the infants ages But what
the worst about the barbarous thing is that one
of those wives is the others mother-not an un-
common case in Utah ! F"
PLAIN TALK.-Secretary Seward refuses to re-
ceive the pirate Shenandoah from the British au-
thorties, except as the British registered vessel
Sea-Ring, and says he would not receive her at
all, only to prevent her from ever again issuing
from British port to prey on our commerce
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-10

BAD PREcEDENT.-The old Telegraph Compa-
ny has commenced suit against the new one to
enjoin it from telegraphing in California, on the
ground that the old Company has the exclusive
right to send telegraphic dispatches through this
State. If the principle is a correct one give but
enc Company the exclusive right to navigate the
Sacramento another the sole privilege of carry
ing passengers by stage over any specified route,
and some particular denomination charter to
preach the Gospel of Christ in this State.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-10
NOTICE.

IL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
a the estate of Levi W Dodge are requested
to present them, duly attested, to VIM. A. Bach
elder, Weaverville, without delay, and those in
debted to the estate will make payment of the
same to said W. II. Bachelder.
JOHN c. DODGE.
Minersville, February 5, 1866. 5.to.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-10
Industrial Fair..MechanicS' Institute

REPORT COMMITTEE AWARDS CALIFORNIA BRAN
DIES PUNCHES, C0RDIALS AND BITTERS-lELD SEPTEMBER
2SrH 1864.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-10
SQUARZA'S PUNCHES, CORDIALS
AND BITTERS,

the best material, and that the same were manu-
factured with science and utmost care.
The Committee, in their deliberaton, had to
rely entirely upon the numbers on the bottles ;
knowing nothing of the authors of either sam
Piles submitted to their examination, but were
unanimous in their appreciation of the one, and
the condemnation of the other.
Respectfully submitted,
DR. l. ROWELI. Prof of Chemistry,
Dr. L. j. CZAPKAY,
453m FRANCIS c. BELDEN, Committee
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-10
SUMMONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL
of State of California in and for the county of
Trnity-Henry Wrinkle George Lang and Warren Dun
hamAcon brought the District Court of the Ninth Ju
dcia District of the State of California and for the
y of Trinity and the complaint filed in said county OF Trni-
ty, the office of the Clerk of said District Court.
(Revenue Stamp SO cts.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA SEND
GREETING TO GEORGE LANG, DEFT.
You hereby required to appear in action brought
against you by the above named Plaintiff in the District
the Ninth Judicial District the State of California
plant filed therein IA copy of which accompanies this
within ten days. Exclusive of the day OF servce
the service you Of this summonsf served within
this county, served ont of this county, but within this
District within twenty days. il served out of said
District then within forty dayor Judgment by default will
against you according to the of said
plant.
brought forecose certain Mortgage
defendants the of $780, with
per interest month from June 1st ls6l the date
mortgage said mortgage being given all their
CAL and upon which said mortgage Judgment prayed for
the 81 due, and interest $500 thereof at
per cent of suit and for sale OF
premises satisfy said Judgment and for Judgment over
for any balance that may be due after sale
hereby notified that if you fail to appear and
answer said complaint above required the said Plaintiff
Judgment against prayed for in said COM
plant.
the Ninth District of the State Of California and
for the county Trinity this LIST day of March, the
year Lord thousand eight hundred and
H. S. Al. LOOMS, Clerk
J. C. BuRcH, Plaintiffs Attorney. s.3m
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-10

GENERAL BIDwELL ON REcoNsrRUcTIoN The
Solano Press of February 9th, publishes let
ter written by Hon. John Bidwell, January 29th,
TO Geo. A. Gillespie, Esq, of Suisun, by permis-
sion of that gentleman. Not many days since q
prominent Democrat of this county endeavored
to convince US that General Bidwell would sus-
tain the Presidents policy, but we were en-
tirely satisfied to the contrary then as now
1t is matter of qualification to US that this ex-
preston of sentiment on the part of our Con-
gresham has been made public. No representa-
tive of California ever occupied higher position
in the hearts of his constituents, and this letter.
written at time when there occasion for
undue excitement, will do away with further op-
portunity for Misrepresentation on the part of
political enemies
II The President is not, I fear, in harmony with
Congress. We try to claim that he is, fearful
however that the contrary is true. During the
wart easy to be right it was then country or
country The issue was clearly defined. We
were then running in deep groove that held all
loyal men, beyond the possibility of error or es-
cape to their countrys cause. The track would
still be clear but for the course which the Exc
cutive has seen proper to pursue. He seems to
ignore Congress altogether in his work of recon-
structon, and if his policy is carried out really
believe We shall have trouble. The freedmen
would be reduced by State laws to a condition
worse than slavery. The feeling against the
Union in the South is as bitter now as it ever
has been. The Presidents policy, giving imme-
date and unconditional control to the States,
would silence the Union sentiments in the South
which is in the minority, and drive away every
practical advocate of enlightenment from the
Southern plantations. | feel it to be the duty of
Congress to insist upon adequate protection to
the freedmen and the right to instruct and ele-
vate them. The Copperheads object to the freed
mems Bureau, and to everything that will give
the negro chance to be free and useful. With
these views am at war and shall not waver.
One word to the duty of the
Union party They who have saved the Union
must sustain the efforts to meet and arrange the
logical consequences They must labor to make
intelligent the freedmen, that their presence may
be the less perncious, and protect them against
the prejudices that would keep them degraded
Traitors and Copperheads deny the colored man
the means of obtaining intelligence, and then
seek to degrade him because he is ignorant
They will howl 20 negro equality" Let them do
so. We will meet them with an unbroken front,
satisfied that party will be sure to triumph
if we take hold of the question boldly and in the
principles of equal justice. =
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-10

HEALTH is WEALTH-GoUT, RHEUMATISM, &C
Disease is indiscriminate in the selection of its
yctm-the king possesses no more immunity
from the twinges of gout or neuralgia in his
weather-proof palace, than the beggar from the
attacks of rheumatism in his time battered hovel.
Wealth of itself can neither cure sickness nor
preserve health-else it would be monopoly of
the rich-on the contrary, the gouty or rheumat-
ic millionaire would willingly exchange half his
possessions for the robust constitution of the
daily laborer. To millions.whose subsistence de-
pends on toll, health is truly wealth, and the
loss oft entails on them the misery and suffer
ings which are the bane of poverty; but the
cheapness of Holloway Pills and Ointment obvi-
ats this evil by placing them within the reach of
all who are exposed to the direful effects of the
weather. Sold by all Druggists
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-10
Sntiety Aotiees.

H1- Trfnffy Chapter, No. 8, Royal .1reh ma
s0ms meet the second and fourth Tuesday each month
at the Masonic Hall, Weavervile.
Avs A. J. LOOMIS, Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-03-10

HS- The Fenfan BrOfherhOOd of Trinity county
meets at the Hall of the Saint Patrick Benevolent Society,"
Wverle the Second and Fonrh Sunday of each month
29.to. DAVID FARRELL, c. C.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-08-01
Later.


HALIFAX, July SO.-The Steamship China,
with Queenstown dates to the 22d, has arri-
we'd.
Cotton to penny higher The sales on
Saturday amounted to 10000 bales. Mid
dlings and uplands about AID.
Breadstuffs Inactive Provisions fiat
Consols ssaaSSa 5-2O's 70aa71.
The China's news about the arinistice is an
ticipated by the cable.
LIVERPOOL, July 21.-The announcement
that Austria had accepted the proposals for
suspension Of hostilities caused great buoy
acy in all the markets.
The prevailing opinion is.especially among
the Germans, that peace will almost certain
ly be concluded and that consequently there
will be no resumption of hostilities.
The Italian answer had not yet been re-
ceived.
There were no reports of further fighting.
LIVERPOOL, July 22.-In the great naval
fight off Lippa the Italian iron-clad Italy was
sunk by a collision at the commencement of
the battle. An iron-clad boat blew up with
all on board amidst cries of Long live the
King and Italy" from the crew.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-08-01
For the Standard.

:
MEssRs. EprToRs Let me have space
enough in your paper, to give q short notice
of visit / have Inst paid to the Southern
part of the country, during which at1snaeo
the examination exercises OF primary
school, kept BY the accomplished daugn0es
of our friend, N. s. McCullers.
had an interesting and q pleasant gay.
The whole neighborhood had gathered, WIN
its beauty, and many were come from the
distant parts of the country, making IN all
nearly three hundred people. They were all
full. Of noise, and glee, and fun-and soon
becoming impressed. forgot the unsettled
condition of our unhappy country, and was
as joyful and as full of glee as the lvellest
of them.
The exercises were opened by an address
from Mr.. Charles McCullers, young man
of fine promise, and much spoken OF among
his neirhbors for talent. His speech was
yery crcditable, and fully justified the hign
| opinion which his friends entertain OF him
| The fiction was pure and flowing, the I'M
agination copious and tasteful-and ne nan
died his subject with skill and Juogmen.t
far beyond his years. His short hut pathet ..
allusion to our unhappy country was elo-
quent and full of feeling. Let him press on
| there is a fortune for him.
The examination of the scholars, whlch
followed, must have made our far hostess
feel proud of her work The little children
answered the various questions In Spelling,
Defining, Arithmetic, Geography and Gram
mar, with promptness which showed how
we'll thew had been instructed, and now
properly they had applied themselves. They
are all well grounded in the essentials OF q
practical education.
| The most remarkable feature OF the exer-
cises was the delivery by the little children
one after another, of series of speeches
some in very creditable poetry, and Others
in tasty prose-some serious, some satlricai
and some ludicrous and amusing-all suited
to the occasion, and said to be the efforts Of
the fair preceptress, herself. They show thu
marks of a rare variety Of accomplishments
The intellectual feast being over, we devo
ted ourselves for an hour to the destruction
of GOOD old-fashiOned barbecue, and the
activity displayed by the whole company
with their marked and striking appreciation
of the viands, showed that the elder had not
been less successful than the younger part O
the company in their preparations for the
occasion. The dinner was fine, and every
one who saw my execution, will say that
did justice to it.
must not forget the music. There wer'
no brass-horns or drums, nor any highly arti
fetal or scientific displays, which deligh
only the cultivated ear-but true, sweet mel
ody, simple, stirring airs, discussed by mas
ter hands on four or five fddles and flute
enlivened the exercises, and gave a mic,
relish to the whole day. l would that
might attend many such. >.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-08-01

THERE is too much idleness in this
country. tits breeding vice and immor-
atty. 1t is filing our jails with GRIM
inals. Crime has been on the gradual
Increase for six months. This comes of
idleness and idleness comes in great
measure of that abominable idea that
white man cannot be a gentleman and
work. He must get money, for that is
indispensable But how ? That's it.
Young men have not the disposition to
work, and by patient economy secure
basis for business operations. They
must have it aaoao. This suggests ex-
pedients. These lead to temptation !;
and temptation leads to crime. Hence
we have murders, horse thefts, and
breaches of trust.
Why should a young man consider it
degrading or even undignifed to work ?
President johnson purchased his pres
ent residence i'll East Tennessee with
the proceeds of his labor as tailor.
One of the wealthiest bankers in New
York commenced the world as a gard
ener, selling to the huckster the products
of his own labor. Gen. Pat. Cleburn,
at one time the head of the Arkansas
bar, subsequently the ruling spirit in
powerful army, began life as day la
borer. Judge Reagan, Postmaster
General of the late Confederate States,
was once wood-chopper on the banks
of the Mississippi. The world is full of
such examples. But where can we
point-to successful man who spent his
early manhood waiting for something
to turn up?"
Young man if you would succeed,
go to vork. If you cannot obtain
clerkship, take something else. You
had better be rolling barrels, or plow-
ing, or building fence, or chopping cord
wood, or carrying the bod, than doing
nothing. Quit depending upon your
friends. Strike out for yourself. Learn
at once the greatest of all lessons, that
of se!t.relia,ace. Have head, will,
purpose of your own. Go to work and
watch your opportunity. The soil up
on which you have been reared never
refuses competence to those who are
willing to dig. Then, if you can do no
better, dig. 1t will pay to dig. Nor
is there anything undignifed OF vulgar
in it. 1t is honorable, if you choose to
makeit so. Then dig and watch your
opportunity. But don't stand idle and
wait for something-to turn up."-At-
lanta Era.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-08-01
New York Markets,

New York, July 2S-Cotton steady but
dull-sales of 600 bales. Gold $50. South
ern flour steady. Wheat firm and quiet
Beef unchanged. Pork heavy at $3156
Lard steady. Sugar firm. Coffee quiet
Molasses dull. Naval stores quiet Turpen-
tine 6sa71. Resin $2.75as5O.
Registered IS of 1868 1874; coupons of
1852 1911; coupons of 1854 1851; 1O-40's
ss8; treasury notes i0asa1O4; North Car.
olina 6s, new bonds, &c.
New YORK, July 3O.-Cotton higher and
qooted at 36a39. Flour dull. Wheat dull,
and dropping. Pork dull and heavy. Gold
1472.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-08-01
Special Notices.
WEST MILTON, Saratoga Co., N. y

A'.oN' oaiutoga Co., N. Y
July 6, 1861.
DR.. HosrETTtR-Sir:-I have long de1.,.,
writing to you my sincere thanks for the goo ~
you have done my daughter Il can truly saw th..
nothing but the kind hand Of Providence ans
your BITTERs have saved her from an e.r,s
grave. For three years l have been DOCTORS.
her with syrups and all kinds of bitters that bo,
been recommended to me for her, besides bavnr
two first rate physicians but all seemed to Do
her no good, while was searching the almanac,
and all the newspapers that could get hola 90
in hopes. Of finding something that would sn;,
her case. Accidentally there came part of nevs
paper around some goods that bought at IN.
Spa. In looking over it saw alta glance tho,
your Buffers was just what she needed. sent
the next day to Ballston Spa and got bottle or
your BirTERs. She commenced taking them
and such change in one week with her appetit.
and the distress that victuals occasoned. and
that burning in the Stomach, / never saw in NV
life, as there was in her. She has taken tbras
bottles, and is now able to work all the time
think there is little deragement of the Liver
Please send me three bottles more, which hone
will cure her entirely. We and others thought
she had disease Of the heart, but that beating
and futtering that would almost stop her from
breathing ut times, is all gone
Yours, with respect
MRS. AMANDA MCPHERSON
July 10, lS66. sea 2Alm
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-08-01
Washington Matters.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-A board of Off
GERS have been appointed by the commiss-
sioner of the Freedmen's Bureau for the pur-
pose of revising the regulations for the gov
eminent of the Bureau. This board is APP
pointed to meet the requirements of recent
act Of Congress extending the duration of
the Bureau. two years. Generals Tillson,
Sprague and Gregory constitute the board.
The Secretary of State gave dinner to-
day to the Tennessee delegation. Among
: those present were Gov. Sharkey, of Missis-
sippi, and Gov. Parsons, of Alabama.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-08-01

THE New INTERNAL REVENUE LAw.-Tbe
new Internal Revenue law, approved July
Is, 1855, which is being compiled with all
other laws on the same subject, under
the direction of the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue, is almost complete
Great care has been given to this Ia
borious and important undertaking, and
when finished the work will meet many
wants of the community in general, compre-
hending, as it is intended it shall be, the
dates Of their revenue laws, together with
the date of their repeal, and being arranged
in such manner to give an advantage
over the preceding laws in point of simpli-
city and facility of reference.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-08-01
Minister 10 the Hague.
WASHINGTON, July 28.-General Dix has
been confirmed as minister to the Hague.
Later from Europe.


FARTHER Po1NT, July 2S.-The steamship
Persia, from Liverpool on Thursday, July
10Th, and via Londonderry on Friday, July
goth, passed this point at five o'clock this
afternoon en- route to Quebec.
The following is the latest news via Lon.
donderry:
LIVERPOOL, July 20.-The military posi-.
ton is unchanged. Great forces are concen-
trating on both sides.
The Moniteur says that Prussia has con-
sented to abstain from hostilities for five
days, provided that Austria agrees to do the
same and enters into negotiations on the
basis proposed within that period
The news from the Great Eastern continues
very satisfactory. About nine hundred miles
of the cable had been paid out.
Cotton had declined during the week
sales for the week amounted to II 900 bales.
Sales for the past two DAYS amounted to IL,
900 bales, the market closing steady. Mid
ding Orleans is quoted at 144 and middling
uplands at 1S4.
Breadstuffs very dull. Corn easier. Pro-
visions dull.
Consols for money, ss4@ss4; U. S. 5-20's
69a@7O; Illinois Central shares 77@77a.-
Erie shares 42f@42a.
Bullion in the Bank of England had de-
creased $4,000 pounds.
The steamship Morrison from Quebec ar
rived at Londonderry on the 18th, and the
City of Preston, from New York, arrived at
Queenstown on the 18th.
The Preston banking company had sus-
pendsd Liabilities at present unknown.
1t is is reported that Austria has decided
ly refused to accept Prussia's condition for
peace. b
The Moniteur denies that the French gov
eminent had any intention of becoming an
armed mediator in the Austro-P russian diff
Guilty.
The Prussians had occupied Darmstadt
The London Times Of the 9th says ofthe
Atlantic telegraph ut is great work
the glory Of the age and nations and they
who have achieved it deserved to die hon
ored as benefactors of this race.n
A treaty of peace had been signed between
Austria and Prussia. A previous telegram
says that five days armstice between Aus
tria and Prussia commenced at noon on the
23rd.
There was more fighting on the 22d, the
Austrians claiming victory