davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-30

New AID.-Mr Hall, of Douglas City, having
gone to the Bay to replensh his stock, and leav-
ing Jack Mason in charge of the business, will
FENDER it impossible for him to serve in the Ca
pacity of Aid to the Marshal on the 4th Champ.
W. Smith, of this place, has been selected in his
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-30

WORKING Observation-Disclosures nave nad
occasion before to refer to the energy manifested
by Hon. John Bidwell in behalf of the people OF
his State and District. He has succeeded. after
great labor, in getting the California Land ques-
ton in a shape which must result in untold ben
eft to settlers and the State. The California
and Oregon Railroad Bill, which has already
passed the Senate, was matured by him, and
mainly through his influence and earnestness a
bill authorizing a semi-monthy line of mail
steamships between San Francisco and the Sand
which Islands has passed, and another for the
establishment of tri-weekly mail, overland
from California to Idaho Territory. OF another
measure lately introduced by him the Chico
Courdnt says -" He has introduced Bill for
the purchase of Round Valley, Mendocino Coun-
ty, and the adjoining mountains for FIVE miles
on either side, to be used a permanent Reser-
vation for all the Indians in the State. The pur-
pose of extending the Reservation into the noun
tain country is that of securing to the Indians
an exclusive use of the creeks, which nearly
surround the valley, for fishing purposes and
also to keep off bad men, and deprive them of
all convenient sides to set up shops in which to
surreptitiously sell liquor to the Indians. The
bill appropriates 100000 for the purchase OF
private property lying within the limits of the
proposed Reservation"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-30

RAcING.-We understand that a track is being
prepared on Mill street, Faggtown, where the
" scrub " stock in this section of country are to
display their git up and git" qualities on the
afternoon of the 4th Several entries have alrea-
.dy been made, and the money is up.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-30

OLD AND THRvrxG.-The Mountain Messenger,
one of our best country exchanges, and radical
" Union in political tone, has commenced its
Thirteenth Volume. We are glad to know that
Il is prosperous.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-30

reNSf--how inquisitive ladies are under
some circumstances. Four or FIVE of the fair
creatures wanted to know how mauv .R;rtbs :,
we should print this week We could moi stat.
positively until the moment of going IN n,ass
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-30
4th of July!
ELEBRATION
Goth Anniversary of American Independence
WEAVERVILLE!
.1776! - 1866!
MARSHAL OF THE DAY,......M. F. GRIFFIN.
J. c. MASON, p vASMATRE, &C. GIVEN, D. HANSEN
rJ,HE CITIZENS OF wEAvERvILLE THROUGH THEiK
General Committee would respectfully announce the FOL
lowing programme for the appropriate OF the
Nneteth Anniversary Of our National Independence:
The Day will be ushered In by NATIONAL SALUTE OF
So Guns Music by the Weavervilie Brass Band II Ne
reJan, SO Guns at Sunset, 30 Guns
The Procession will form Taylor street. resting on
Court street. 81 o'clock. under the direction oil NJ r.
GRIFFIN, Grand Marshal. in the following order:
WEAyERvILLE BRASS BAND.
MILITARY
CLERGY, ORATOR AND READERS
GERMAN HOSPITAL SOCIETY
FENIAN BROTHERHOOD.
Other Societies associations will be ~
their Intentions are made known to the Committed


AZ The procession will down Court street to MAIN
down Main sreet to Mill street. Faggtown down Mill street
70 Jobnsons residence Main street. tagg
and thence where the following
order of exercises will be observed;
Music, by the Band.
Prayer, by Rev J. II. Taylor.
S-Music, by the Choir.
4-Reading Of Declaration Of Independence
5-Music, by the Band.
6-Reading of Poem
Music by the Choir
S-Oration-IIon John Murphy
9-Music, by the Band.
10-Music by the Choir.
ll-Benediction, by Rev. Father MsNulty
The procession will then and move to the place Oh
starting where it " be dismissed.
The Committee hereby extend cordial Invitation 70 .ne
Of This and the neghboring counties to be present
and participate the festivities OF the Day by o
Committee. JAS EDHENoMoh' oH"' o. , on
Wcayeryille ,Jnne %, 1866. INV.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-30

"PAcIFIc COAST DIRECTORY. Mr.. S. D. Whit
taker, agent for the above work, which will soon
be published by Henry G. Langley, San Francis
co, is in town, receiving subscriptions and ad-
vertsements to the work. This Directory will
be circulated throughout the Union, and for the
credit of place of the prominence of Weaver
vile it is but justice that Mr.. Whitaker should
meet with proper encouragement from our bust
ness men. The rates of advertising are cheap,
and the price of the book will be but SIS. We
trust that none of our business people feel too
poor to invest the amount asked for inserting
half, quarter or eighth page advertisement. Mr..
Whitaker will leave on Saturday morning
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-30

NorARrEs.-Governor Low has appointed the
following Notaries Public for Trinity county -
z P. Loyejoy, Weaverville !; A. R. Earl, Doug
las City A. J. Felter, Oregon Gulch
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-30

BACK AGAIy.-We notice that Miss Estelle
Potter is announced to appear in the "a French
Spy" at the Marysvile Theater, and Miss Flor
ence Potter in a Comic Song.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-30

HALLEcKs.-Let the members of the Company
bear in mind that a meeting is called for this
friday evening. 1t may be the last look you II
take at those guns, boys, turn out at 8 o clock
nrecsely
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-30

btAcksNIrHs If you desire to invest vour
money where there is a certainty of return. with
soIa interest, read Geo. Lords proposition,
70 oe found in the advertising columns of this
paper. " 'Ais
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-30

THx LAST OxE GoxE.-Lemuel Cook, believed
n he the last survivor of the Revolutionary
struggle for independence, died at Clarendon, n
en the goth Of May, aged l02 years. Up te
1864 he was quite active but for the last year OF
two has been in feeble health
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-30

kEAp " Hostetter in another column. and
you II know which is the best Btters to indulge
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-30

RELIGIous SEavIcE.-We are requested to an
nounce that Rev. George Childs will preach at
the Court Room Sunday afternoon, July LIST,
at clock.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-30

GoyERShExT GoLD.-Since the first of Janua-
~ the Sub-Treasurer at San Francisco has ship
ped East, on Government account, the sum of
four and a-half million dollars in gold.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-30

The dissolution of copartnership heretofore
existing between Jackson Ferguson is an
nounced do-day. Mr.. Ferguson is going to Ar
kansas to hunt life location, and the county
loses in him an upright and industrious citizen.
Mr.. Jackson assumes the sole control of the old
business, and if there is any person in this Sec
ton of country better calculated to do it justice
and give satisfaction to his customers, we don t
know him.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-30

Coop SELEcTIoS.-Attorney General McCul-
Tough is to deliver the GRAFTON at Sacramento on
the 4th. he is accredited with being one of the
best speakers in the State.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-30

1t WIN De noticed that special meeting of the
Board Of Supervisors is called for Thur,dav. Ju-
~ 5th.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-30

PERsoSAL.-Hon. Charles Maltby, Superinten-
dent of Indian Affairs for California, and H. F.
W. Hoffman, passed through Weaverville this
week, on their way to the Hoopa Valley and Smith
River Reservations. Mr.. Maltby tells us that In
dian affairs in very satisfactory condition
throughout the State, and that there is no rea-
son to anticipate further trouble so long as the
red skins are properly cared for. The Superin-
tendent will inquire into the reason for allowing
so many Indians to return TO this county from
the Round Valley Reservation.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-30

BALL PREpARArIoss.-A decided Improvement
Is being made at the Theater. The Bar room is
TO be removed from the building. thus giving ad
ditional room for dancing purposes. For the
the stage will be used as adressing-room
but the proprietor intends building an addition
for that purpose at the entrance to the Theater
Mr. Condor is trimming and decorating the Sup
per room at the Empire, which will be seated TO
accommodate one hundred and fifty persons
No expense will be spared in the preparation OF
the Supper, and we are warranted in saying that
il will do credit to the occasion.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-30

ELECTION OF SCHOOL TRusrEEs.-To-day, 3oth,
School Trustees are to be chosen throughout the
county, under the provisions of the new School
Law, which requires that can annual School
meeting, for the election of School Trustees,
shall be held in each district on the last Satur-
day in June of each year" Copies of the School
Law have been sent to the Clerk of each Board
of Trustees, and to each Teacher, in the county
and there can be no excuse for non-performance
of duty on the part of those intrusted with the
carrying out of the provisions of the School Law.
The election is to fill any vacancy which may ex-
list in Boards of Trustees. that may have been
filled by appointment, and to choose one member
Of the Board in place of the Trustee whose term
expires by law. A question has been raised as
to whether enrolment upon the Poll list of the
precinct is prerequisite for voting in the cleo
ton of School Trustees. The county Superin-
tendent having asked the opinion of. State Su-
perintendent SWEET in the matter, received the
following note in reply:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-30
weekly o rinity yomrnal.

~ County WSrrssfs and Grsssbseks taken at
their ruling value In payment for subscriptions to this
paper To soldiers the service the JOURNAL
will be furnished for Greenbacks at PAR
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-30

U,HE PROPRIETOR OF THE EMPIRE HO-
tel takes this method of informing the public
that he intends giving grand Ball at the "ea-
verville Theater on the evening OF the
Ninetieth Anniversary of American
Independence,
and hereby cordially invites the citizens OF Irin-
itv and adjoining counties to honor the occasion
with their presence. He promises to furnlsn inc
BEST MUSIC
90 hs obtained in Northern California, and to
spare no effort to render the occasion pleasant
every particular. Supper will be served At the
Empire Hotel, at IL o'clock.
Ticket, to bali and supper,
FIVE DOLLARS.
INVITATION COMMITTEES
FB. sIMONDs, Il. N; WH IrS
WARREN DUNHAM, P cRoNIN,,
" PMS n; CIRRUS, RALPH NJ ALLEN,
DAVID GIBSON, John v :; MXSoN'
&C JOIN q Nc mkMnIHs 4 EhsSTNE
AZ sSSHfE1fT.s JON sF FHEsFRss4
p p E z eFTRkN B. 5. 1 auRr1LL,
r a HAS c. DANNENBRINK,
W w ALLEN. VIM TESH,
Mcx IoHN p JONES GEO. YOHE.
CEIRIS MFCKEL. JAS PICKETT,
SSHEFFER ]. p. GARRETT.
IofIN McCANNON JOHN SAMMONS,
E. b. BARNUM, JOB HEDGES
JOHN w OWENS Z. NEBLETT,
SILAS RULE, Z. WElSE
RICHARD BROWN, P. WAGNER,
THOS. McGOvERN.
Reception Committed
DE. GORDON, ]. COCHRAN, J. E. BALOH.
--X-
FLOOR MANAGERS
C. MCGOWAN, w. C. Given, r.. Clifford
WIN. CONDOR.
Weaverville, June l, 1866. 2l.tb.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-30
1faths:

At Junction City, June 23d, of consumption
PATRICK MuRRAY, aged about SO years.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-30
Attention Hallecks i,
aleu, Adrertiselmemts.
SPECIAL MEETING
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

WHEREAS, IT APPEARING TO Us THAT
w special business pertaining to the county
of Trinity, State of California, requires the ear
" attention Of the Board of Supervisors of said
county, it is therefore hereby
Ordered, that Special meeting of said Board
of Supervisors of Trinity county be held at the
Court House, in said county, on
Thursday, the 5th day of July, 1865,
for the purpose of taking the necessary steps for
enrolling the voting citizens of said county, and
appointing the necessary officers to conduct cleo
tons, in conformity with the Election laws of
this State, and in accordance with the provisions
of the Registry aw.-Dated June %, 1866.
A. G. PRICE, Chairman,
25li R. n. DAVIDSON.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-30

PATRICK MuRRAy, aged about SO years.
a1- MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, Essay
Of Warming and Instruction for Young Men Also Disea
and Abuses which PROSTATE the Vital Powers with
Of charge in sealed letter
envelopes. Address Dr. J. SkILLIN IUUGHTON Howard
Association Philadelphia, Pa 25ly.
Attention Hallecks!
meeting of the Company will be held at the Armory
on Friday evening" the transaction of VERY
IMPORTANT The presence Of every member de-
sired By order. g. W. WARD, Orderly Sergeant
Weayeryille, June %, 1866
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-06-30

DEPARTMENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
SAN Francisco June Is, 1866
The Registry effect the coming election and
although there differ between School and General
exception made in the Of the former for
the coming election only.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-03-21

like i to my friend Fannie Brown this
morning"
How was it, Fannie? Come tell me if
you dlo not think Mr.. Jenkins has learned
his lesson well to repeat It twice in one day
without single mistakes?
Yes, indeed" says Miss Fannie, CON-
ing forth from the deep embrasure Of a
window. the curtains OF which had hither-
TO veIled her from the astonished gaze of
the crestlallen Adolphus. =
:" And 10 reward him for having learned
il So we'll, We will console him in his grief
at our " Disappointment by the assurance
that We will probably survive It. as we both
expect to be married within the next three
weeks"
Poor Adolphus! This was too much for
hrs equanimlty. and his only resource was
in precipitate retreat. When pext heard
from. he had actually joined the army.
though il is said that his boot heels was
the only part Of his graceful person that
was visible in our last engagement with
the Federal troops.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-03-21
(Conclude1,)


(Conclude1)
2 But. to proceed. Another one Of our pre-.
sen, duties is this: noe should accept The is
sues Of he war. and abide by Them in good
faith. This, | ieel fully persuaded, Il is
yaur purpose 10 do, as well as that OF your
constituents. The people Of Georgia have
in convention revoked and annulled her or
dinance Of 1851, which was intended to
sever her form the compact of union ol
1887. The Constitution OF the United
States has been reurdaned az the organic
law Of our land. Whatever differences OF
opinion heretofme existed as to where our
allegiance was due during the late state of
things, none for any practical purpose can
exist now. Whether Georgia, by the ac-
ton nf her Convention of 1851, was right
fully out ri tie Unian or not, there can be
no question that she is NOR in, so fal as de-
ponds upon her uM and deed. The ichOle
Enaea States therefore Is nor riihOm ques
lion our country. 10 be cherished and defend
al as Sach By dR our hearts and By all our
mms. The Constitution Of the United
I - -.
pursuance thereof, are now acknowledged
to be the paramount. law IN this whole
country. Whoever, therefore, j. true to
these principles. as now recognized, y 10y
al, as Tar as that term has any legitimate
use or force under our institutions. This
u the onl, kind of loyalty, and the only
ties, of loyalty, that the Constitution itself
requires. IL any ntheg view everything
pertaining 10 restoration, 80 lar rs regards
the great budy Of the people, in at least
eleven States of the Cnisn, Is but making
4 prnMsr IL the ear to be broken 70 the
htpe. ALL therefore. WIN accept the issue
ni the war in good faith, aud come up TO
the test required by the Consti;atlon, are
now laval, however they may nave hefeto-
lrre been. Bat with this change comrs a
new order nf lhngs. One OF the results OF
the war j. total change in our whole IN
ternal poIty. Cur former sneIas laOrIc has
been entirely snb,erted. Like those csn.
yulsinns in nature which break up old in
crus,ations, the war has wrought a new
epoch 10 our political existence. old lhIngs
have passed awav, and all thing. among "
III this respect are new. The reailonhe here.
tufure, under our oil system, between the
African aud European races 10 longer ex'
lists. Slavery. as II was called. or the ia.
tus Of the black raCe-their sabordination
to the whites, upon which all our ins,ltu.
tions resled--is abolished forever, not on.
" IN Georgia, but throughou; the limits oi
the United States. This charge should be
received aud accepted as an rrevocable
fact II is a bootlcss question now TO DIS.
cuss whether the new system u better Tor
both races than the old Que was. or not.
That may be proper matter for the philo-
sophie aud phiIauthropic historian Of some
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-03-21
A ID d II Z s s
Hon, Alexander q. Stephens,

Before ihe General Assembly Of the State Of Geor
gia, February 22d. 1865.
(Concluded.)
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-02-22
Col pomutz,

The friends of Col. George Pomutz, late
of the 18th Iowa, will be pleased to learn of
his appointment as Consul to Saint Peters
burg.-Col. p. went into the 18th rs Adiu-
iant, and was severely wounded at Shiloh.
Al Vicksburg he WAS promoted to the Ma
joritv. and during the Atlanta Campaign
promoted Lieut.. Colonel, and at the close
of the war made Colonel by brevet for gal
liant and meritorious conduct during the
war. ....
He 10 a resident Of Decatur county, but
n native of Hungary, and graduate OF
Pesth. He WAS a Major in Kossuth's army
and expatriated at the close of that pnf,r-
tunate struggle for Hungarian independ-
ence.
He is fine Scholar and ace emphasized
IInguist, brave and truly loyal and
Americanized soldier, and his appoint
ment to one OF the first Courts in Europe,
IL 1iattering testimonial to his services and
ability and one that will be creditAsle to this
Government at the Capital Of great ma
lion, invariably friendly toward us during
the great war.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-02-22
GlaaninCs


Lieutenant Cushing, the daring naval
hero. recently broke lis arm at Honolulu
10y falling from his horse. ... .a.''.. IT,.
During the past month. nearly thirty
roberries have been committed at India
rapolis Ini. =. .s.-4 *. Ha ~...... ..
Moses Heard. of South Thomaston
Maine, is "a years OF age, shas not drank u
drop of liquor since he was three years Ole
and has risen before the sun every morn
ing for forty years. rHtt ....'
The Travellers insurance Company 81
Hartford received 5000 during january
and paid out saO.oOo. The stock sells quick,
ly now Mt $2l2 per share of 800.
There are four distinct lines Of telegrap h
between New York and Boston. The
American and United States lines send ten
words for thirty cents, while the two other
companies still charge forty cents. s
Seventeen persons have died with the
small pox in Marion county, Ind, within
the past two weeks. ..... r.. .. .
A burglar stole 81 900 worth Of jewelry
from Nathan Matthew's house in New
York, the other night, and $1,000 reward
was offered for its return. The thief wrote
polite note TO Matthews accepting the
terms and arranging the details of the ex
change, which were scrupulessly carried
out, no questions being asked.
The public offices of st. Louis are filled
by forty-nine Germans, thirty seven Amer
Jeans and ten Irshnen, drawing annually
from the City Treasury the sum Of fort.
thousand dollars for salaries. . ....
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-02-22
A Card to the Public.

Having been poh!icIy accused Ivy gen
tleinan in Ouumwa rs being guilty ofhav-
ing committed gross fraud on the pub
lie by representing myself as County Sur
veyor, take this manner TO answer the
alleged charge.
Had so represented myself. could re-
fer tho report Of the proceedings of the last
Board Of Supervisors, from whom re-
received the appointment in All open, le-
gal, and proper MANNER. to justify me
against any charge of frauds. But have
never made any such representations. In
my card i'm another column, as can be
seen, simply advertise as Land Survey
or ,iud then mention the fact Of my ap-
pointnent. ! WIS appointed by the
Board, and IDLY notified thereof, but on
going before the county clerk to qualify,
WAS toTu rnar T., inudvcrtnnov the
Board had not authorized him to qualify
the officers they appoine ed, also rne',;i"s'
ing that the superintendent think. "%'
in the same prcdisament. These expi"ft.
atiOns I have always given when az" !,
which is frequently, il I am County Sur
veyor, and why I do not advertise rs
such. Respectfully,
WI. ROOME.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-02-22
Iowa News

The Montezuma Republican SAYS, tina
the spring term.,of the Iowa College opene,
- .i.a -lh INST Atnui- ninety student
were present at the opening exercises.
Since that time they have fiocked in IRON
all directions. .--r..--.... s-.s a. 'e,s. .s.
The College Boarding House for young
ladies is now open. 1t is under the charge
of Or. Pardue, who comes highly recon-
rnended for such position. a.g..... ....
From the Davenport Gazette, We learn
that at this time there are about three hum
drej inmates nf tho Soldiers Orphans
Home, the sexes about equal and ranging
from three tn sixteen wears ofage.
The Iowa officers and soldiers in this vi
entity who participated in the battle Of
Fort Donelson, held festival at the Sa-
very House on Thursday evening last, in
honor of the capture. Gen. ]. NJ. futile,
who led the gallant Se,ond Iowa at Donel-
son in one of the most brilliant charges of
the war presided.
After the close OF the Festival, the MEM
bers of the second Iowa Infantry. present,
organized themselves into q permanent
$ ,cisty, calling it the Second lowe In
fantry Association, with the following Off
GERS: President, Gen. James NJ. futile;
Vice Presidents, Brevet Brig. Gen. James
b. Weaver, and Col. n. B. Howard; Sec.
rctaries, Maj. l.. Il. Ensign and Capt. E
Il. Marsh.-State Register. a-
MIR. Mcvicker. wild Edgerton) did moi
l.sture in Des Moines, "a advertised, being
unable to get farther than Cedar Rapids
on account Of the snow. He has returned
Ia Chicago We CLEAN from the Register.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-02-22
Literary and Debating Association.

At the second meeting of the Literary
and Debating Association, held Friday
eve. Feb. 18th, '6S, Mr.. VIM. Burton i'm the
Chair, the business WAS opened by reading
and approving minutes OF previous meet
ing, alter which the report of Committee
on Organization was read, showing clearly
~ the minds of all present the practicable
ity OF forming u permanent organization,
the good results derived therefrom, both
TO its members and society, explaining
the various objects i'm view and advising
the appointment of committe to Draft
Constitution and BY Laws. After lively
Huizler to adopr the report, which was
done by a unanimous vote.
The Chair then proceeded to appoint the
following gentlemen as committee To draft
Constitution and BY Laws: Judge III. Is.
HendershOtt, B. Ii. Duncan Esq, COL D
w. Summers, NJ. j. Williams Esq, DIR.
d. ~. Stewart and l.. Hutzler ESQ.,, TO re-
port immediately, whereupon the Chair
man delivered some elaborate remarks on
the different topics connected with the or
fahizaiinn followed ina spirited man
ner by several Of the members. The views
expsess.d by DIR. Stewart were able and his
details OF experience in forIne associations
were listened to with marked attention
and respect. \ fteY other business was
disposed of upon motion Of Or. Stewart
the meeting adjourned to Thursday eve
"a O'Clock, Feb end, NJ Messrs. uender-
shott and Burton's office.
5. LICHENSTDTER,
Secretary pro tenn.