davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-08-25

Dos'r DELAY-Mr. Wech, Photographic ar
list, desires us to state that he intends leaving
Wesveryille next week, and asks all who have
not vet obtained pictures to call and examine the
different specimens on exhibition He will fur
nish as good pictures at as low prices as any mr.
t;st north of San Francisco.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-08-25

DIsTRrcr CoURT.-The following additional
cases had been disposed of at the time of going
to press
Kise Phillips, ct al.-Judgment for plain
tiff for Sl55 damages and costs Plaintiff ad-
Judged 20 inches of first flow of water from Dead
wood creek, and after defendants get 420 inches,
plaintiff shall be entitled to 60 additional inches.
Sheath & Boarman VS. Rourk.-Settled by par
ties, each paying their own costs.
Fou Yek VS. Geo. II. Bunker, Assessor.-Judg-
ment for defendant, with $57s damages.
Crawford vs. Ware, ct. al.-Dsmissed without
prejudice.
Whittier vs. Whittier r.-Divorce granted.
People ex rel, B. Block, ct. al-Argued
and submitted. Decision to rendered at o elk
Friday, A history Of this case from its incipl-
ency will be furnished our readers next week.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-08-25

AiscHIEvous Errogr .-Son,o uo5o- c
ra~Res recently attempted to blow nm ,ho Eon
lisn rari'ament large depos, of nowao, rs.
found under the buildings. and "a'
ing to 1t. But for its timely a;us use tain lead
would have heen an unheard-of eph;h;y,;a mere
of - Merry England" wise heads
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-08-25

SHor HrxsELF-we learn from the Courier that
J. T. Reynolds was found dead near the NAM
moth MILL Shasta county, on the llth, having
accidentally shot himself while ont on a cunning
excursion, alone. He was native of Green
wich, England, and 81 years old.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-08-25

IL TowS.-Sam. S. Thompson, Esq, lately
connected with the Pacific Insurance Co., but
who now holds the position of Travelling Agent
and Adjustor of the Union Insurance Company,
"a substantial San Francisco institution, lis in
town with a view to establishing an agency.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-08-25
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out of the District Court of the Ninth Judi
cial District, of the State of California, in and
for the county of Trinity. in the action of the
People of the State Of California against Henry
Allen, duly attested June 23d A. D., 1866. COM
manding make by levy and sale of the
property Of said defendant the sum of Fifteen
Dollars and Forty eight cents, (Sl5 49) together
with COSTS interest and accruing costs, as in said
writ taxed and specified, have levied upon and
will proceed to sell to the highest bidder, for
cash, at the Court House door in said county, be-
tween the houls of 10 clock, a. NJ. and 1 o elk,
P. NJ. on Tuesday, the
2Ist day of August, a. D., 1850,
the following described property taken as the
property of said defendant, to satisfy said exc
cution, to wit
- \ certain ranch located near the junction of
the Hay and South Forks of the Trinity river,
Trinity county, State of California, and upon the
north side of said Hay Fork and bounded as fol-
lows :-Ccmmencing at an oak tree, thence run
ming in an eastcrly direction one mile, TO an oak
tree, thence in southerly direction one-fourth
of mile, to the aforesaid Hay Fork, thence in
a westerly direction one mile to an oak tree,
thence in northerly direction one-fourth of a
mile, to the place of beginning, containing one
hundred and sixty acres of land, more or less,
together with all and singular the tenements,
hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing or in any wise appurtaining. g.-Dated Ju-
ly 81, 1866. JAMES COCHRAN,
29ts Sheriff Trinity county.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-08-25

PERsoNAL.-P. Mcclure and wife started for
San Francisco Sunday, where they will here
after reside T. N. Boarman and wife and P. B.
Nagle, of Red Bluff, sojourned here day or two
the present week. Some twenty or thirty citi-
zens from the outside have been in attendance
on District Court in the capacity of jurors.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-08-25

News FAvoRs.-Ar- oberdeener will consider
himself thanked for late Eastern pictorials and
California papers furnished within a week
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-08-25
Cartes de Vesites,

As we'll as to the taking of pictures of Children,
for which purpose he has adopted the new Light
ming process. Old Pictures copied, cleaned and
framed, or taken from life from the smallest lock-
ct to ife-sze, and painted in Oil or Water Col
ors. or retouched in Crayon or India Ink
LOCKETS, PINS and RINGS hlled 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 Pic
lures cheaper than ever before.
He has a 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, and be sure
YOU secure the shadow ere the substance fade.
Bs9y~ A stock of Photograph Albums
for sale cheap. @s5a
Weavervlle, June 8, 1866. 22to.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-08-25

SELECT ScHooL.-Miss Sarah E. Ruch will
commence Select School at the ST. Patrick Be-
nevolent Society's Hall, on Monday, Septem-
ber Sd. Terms of tuition, S3sper month
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-08-25
Marriages:

In San Francisco, August l4th, by Rev. Father
S,at,erv. Mr.. FELIX CALLAHAN, of WeaYerville,
70 MISS MARY DONOVAN, Of San Francisco.
In Weayeryille, August 23d, by Rev. P. O'Cain,
Mn DAVID TAYLOR to MISS MARY H. SnEEHAN,
both of Weaveryille.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-08-25

THE Dalles Mountaineer has been selected as
the official paper of Oregon, for the publication
of the laws and resolutions of Congress, by Sec
retary Seward.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-08-25

CArHoaIc SERvIcE.-Rev P. o. Cain will lpreach
at the Catholic Church, weayerville, at 10Y o.
clock on Sunday morning, 2s,h
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-08-25

PORTLAND FiRE.-The disastrous fire at port
land originated from a fre.crac,or w;.,.-
tWen'y,lour s hours the fire swept over two hun.
dred buildings, and leaving neariv Zen ,i' nun
sand families homeless ee 'nou-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-08-25

VAULTS VS. SAFEs.-While all kinds of so-called
hre-proof safes proved worthless in the Portland
fire. the contents of the bank vaults escaped in
jury. Self-registeriug thermometers showed but
ll0 deg. ia the lower chambers of the vaults
only eight degrees hotter than ii was in Shasta
last Saturday
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-08-25

HOME AGAiS,-While at Shasta last week we
mad The pleasure of shaking hands with W. H.
Rhodehamel, lately returned from the Blackfoot
ana Idaho regions. He saw enough there to
satsfy him that he preferred Shasta To either of
the mes sections to which many of our peonle have
nocked within the past two or three 80 nav
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-08-25

RED Doc, Nevada county, was entirely Destroy
ed bv fire on the 18th. According to reports the
town and all it contained was only worth S3o,-
0nn
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-08-25

CRAzY.-Dr VIM Wilson left for Stockton on
Wednesday morning, having in charge crazy
Portuguese from Indian Creek
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-08-25
An Agent Wanted
IN THIS TOW N i,

IN THIS TOWN,
For Howe's Celebrated Dounle-IhreAo
Sewing Machines. Also, the improved n@y S'
md New England Single Thread Sewing Machines
Country Merchants will please address, or call on
DEMING b CUTTER,
e71m. NO Montgomery street. San Francisco
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-08-25
Births:

Al North Fork, August 10th, the wife of R. NJ.
Stone, of a DAUGHTER.
At Big Flat, August l7th, the wife of P. 0. NJ,
Hennessy, of son.
In Weavervile August 23d, the wife of Orson
Fox of DAUGHTER.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-08-25
9eaths:

In Weaverville, August 23d, S. 0. Ross, for
merly of ST. Louis, Mo-, aged about A years.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-08-25

Coop LORD THE President of the United
States has made another speech. 1t was on the
occasion of the presentation of the Proceedings
of the Philadelphia Convention. No less than
.ffty-tarec times does the inevitable 81" appear
in the printed report of his harrangue. He re-
ferred to the late Congress as body g. in a mi
nority," and said he considered the Philadelphia
Convention as more important than any which
had assembled since 1776. (He should have ex-
cepted the Chicago cClelan Convention.) Said
that his race was nearly run, lat which there
was great applause and that if he had chosen
he could with the power at his control have pro-
claimed himself dictator. 1t was like all his late
speeches, full of impudence and abuse OF loyal
men. The man Though Presdent) must have
in question.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-08-25

To NIGHr-ls the time set for the Ran o, NJ.
ris' Hotel, Indian creek 1t will be good oc-
casion for all who enjoy dancing to spend few
hours satisfactorily. The road from this MA
to Indian creek is in excellent condition.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Low has commits.
stoned Thomas Passmore county Clerk of Trim.
ity county t"'on, lsm.
Thomas has not arrived vet.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-08-25

PASS HIM ARoUND.The News Dealer, Major Jack STRAIT
of San Francisco distances all competitors Before
the Earern anticipated by the Pony Express and
Telegraph the outside barbarans could form but little idea
Of the immense traffic carried in Eastern papers and peri
odcas but since then the trade has grown to immense bus
and Statman at tine head of it, being the exclusive
wholesale agent for all of Frank Leslies and Hapers pub
licatons and also Bonners subscriptions at
Office He is liberal fault. All the editorial fra
tery Of the country have thank the gallant
Major for fvos and cordially recommend him to
readers-=&Iu ErolciScl .Sullllnu McrcLLrlL.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-08-25
AN ACCOMMODATION TO ALI
J. @. WELSH

VIZ OULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE
w Trinity public that he has opened Photo
graphic Gallery on Court street, Weavervile,
Two Doors above the Union Hotel,
WHERE He Is PREPARED TO TAKE
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-08-25
PHOTOGRAPHS, AMBROTYPES
and NIelainOtpeS,

In the latest and most superior style Having
recently returned from San Francisco with new
Instruments, which have all been remodeled, and
constructed on a principle differing from, and
which work with more energy and truthfulness,
than those of any other establishment on the
continent-and using only OIL COLOR BACK
GROUNDS, which are obtained at great expense,
and acknowledged to be superior to all others +;
which, together with many years of practical ex-
perience, 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., 1866-08-25

JAMES l.. ORR wanted none but loyal repre-
sentatves admitted to the Philadelphia Conven-
ton. or course not. 1t was that kind alone
that he wanted admitted to the hels of Ander-
sonville and Milen two or three years ago. 4
beautiful specimen to dictate conditions is James
l.. Orr, of South Carolina He said the repre-
sentatives elected to the Convention by the South
were ~ their best men," Mid-mannered fellows.
we suppose, 'as ever scuttled a ship or cut a
throat -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-08-25

Tue enough. IT tnere IS any one IuuIVTUuaI
at the Bay city who is more devoutly esteemed by
country publishers than all the rest, SrRATMAN
is the His favors are regular, and lavish
in extent. Frank Leslie's Magazine and Pic
torials, Harper's Weekly, New York Ledger, Aer-
ryman's Monthly and Nick-Na1 comprise his
latest donation to this office, for which we reit-
crate eternal obligations to the Prince of
News dealers.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-08-25

UNITED AND FlRM.-A friend writing from San
Francisco expresses the opinion that the Union
party of that city is more thoroughly and firmly
united than it has been since 1868. The partial
Copperhead successes Of the past two years have
taught Union men a lesson. All the lately ex-
isting differences in the ranks of the party have
been adjusted. and it presents a firm and un-
broken front to the common enemy of mankind
and all that is good and just-modern Democra-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-31
Gen. Wade Hampton.

We clip the following eloquent vim
dication of our distinguished fellow
citizen from the Memphis .Aoa-
la''cte, one of the most sterling papers
published in the country. This COM
munity will endorse and appreciate
this noble utterance, from paper
which has ever been foremost in its
defence of the interest of the South:
"Wade Hampton accuses Gen.
Sherman of falsehood, and charges
upon him the responsibility of burn
ing the city of Columbia, S. G. Wade
need not expect by his SANDER to
cover up his own infamy"
We find the above extract in the
Nashville Union, mot the Union and
American. The course of the Union
has heretofore been characterized by
decency, courtesy and justice, and we
arc at loss for the appearance in it's
columns of the above extract, which
is so entirely inconsistent with it's
former character. There never was q
more causeless, wicked and unjustifi-
able assault upon any man than the
above upon Gen. Wade Hampton.
The soldiers honor is all he saved in
the late struggle, and we are panied
to see an effort made to rob one of
our noblest men of this priceless boon.
The reputation OF Wade Hampton
is spotless. He was one of the strong
men on whom the South leaned in
the late struggle. His genius-his
patriotism-his gallantry and soldier
ly conduct-made him one of the
cherished idols of the South His pri-
vate character is pure and blameless
Slander has never tainted it-scandal
fas never dared to defame it; and
after many years of public association
and of exposure to the temptations
and trials that assail his high position,
he passed through all with repudta-
ton unsullied and uncorrupted. The
malignity of the most violent party
excitements has never assailed his
name. Gen. Hampton embarked his
all in the war. He entered the struggle
rich-he came out standing upon the
| fragments, caring to save nothing but
his honor. With this preserved, he
is still rich; without it he is poor as
the editor who wantonly assails Il
noble soldier, OF traduces a model
gentleman.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-31

A New SORT OF HoUsE.-An exten
sive puff of a new house, near Phila
delphia, built by Mr. Jay Cooke fo:
himself, has sort of climax Of puffins
in these words: <
1t is now quite finished, exterior.
ly, and will contain fifty bed-cham
bers, q chapel, q gymnasium, q libra
ry, and all the accessories to the pala.
tial home Of a Christhn banker"
What peculiar architectural fea-
lures are necessary to accommodate
Christian banker, 7e never vet heard
of. 1t may be in the chapel, but
then, the devil is sail to have a chapel
Printing Offices werat one time called
the devils chapel, nd some of them
might we'll be so cled now. We sup
pose, however, tbs Sir Moses Monti-
fiore, or Rothscfld, or any of those
fellows, could nott all live in this
purely Christian nd evangelical con
cern, which costaalf million. It
is DESERVED as Wy love of house
architecturally, very Jay-bird of o
house. The jays very architectural
with his crown. .rowning his mortal
edifice; and he's very enterprising
and very annlciative. He makes |
himself constaty heard in the forest !
and is said to hvey the news of the
prices of stoa to the Internal re-
gions nine ti1s day!
We may feitate the country upon
the discoveryf Christian ar.nitec-
ture for Chrian bankers, and trust
that the sa, order, on smaller
scale, VIII 81 other Christians. We
may not IL! despair of a land of
Christian dllings, whose Christian.
ly exterioril shed q devotional and
religious feng everywhere
lRichmond DisDutcA.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-31
COLUMBIA.
Saturday Morning, March 81, 1865,
The Action of Louisiana.

The radical prints have attempted
to iiaiisrspresent the failure of G joint
resolution concerning the condition
of the freedmen of Louisiana to pass
the Legislature of that State, as an
index of the determination of its citi-
zens to refuse the blacks equality be-
fore the law; and correspondents from
that State have tlied to make it ap-
pear that Louisiana was covertly op-
posed to Mr.. Johnson's reconstruct
ton policy, because of the omission
of the same body to pass endorse
ment resolutions which were recently
offered in the State Senate.
See how plain a tale will put to the
blush these caluminators of q gallant
State. Their stories are false in every
part.
70 the Senate Committee on Fede-
raj Relations were referred both sets
of resolutions, those endorsing Presi-
dent johnson and those referring to
the condition of tho Louisiana freed
men. The Chairman of that Com
mittee reported that the first named
set of resolutions were quite unneces-
sary, inasmuch as set similar in all
respects had been but recently before
the Legislature and received its
hearty endorsement. Of these, we
give the last two:
2. BE 1t further, 7.esolced, etc., That
In the expression that ssthe Southern
people must be trusted" President
Johnson exhibited a thorough ac-
quaintance with the Southern cha
racter, and eminent wisdom and
craftsmanship; and that it is our firm
resolve to justify this confidence and
to sustain the President in his efforts
to restore these States to representa-
ton in Congress, and a position OF
political equality in the Union.
3. BE 1t further :'esolced, etc., That
the people of Louisiana are unre-
served in their purpose of loyalty,
and, if permitted, that to the Consti.
tuition of the United States and the
Union of the States Hereunder, dc
they look for their future happiness
and prosperity.
A legislature must, indeed, esteem
utterances ghtly, if it were tc
make haste hin four months tc
repeat such an avowal as this. A
man even must needs have changed
his opinions, or come to think pre-
cious little of them, who would dc
the thing which the Louisiana Legis
lature is so grossly misrepresentet
for not doing-a second time.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-31
Southern Relief.

The Philadelphia Inquirer of the
26th inst. has got very insulting
article on the approaching Baltimore
Fair. 1t says that the Southern peo-
pie have suffered immensely for the
folly of rebellion, and if the Fair is
honestly benevolent, and not intended
to make heroes of the people who
were chastised by the United States,
all Will be well. We have just such
an institution, with similar objects,
in operation among us, the Union
Commission, but it is in the hands of
loyal men, who sustained the country
throughout the struggle and are now
willing to alleviate the distresses of
those who suffer for their folly. But
the Baltimore Fair is in the hands
of well-known secestionists, sympa-
thizers with treason, who rejoiced
when Maryland was invaded, and
contributed their funds to sub
scription for sword for Harry Gil
NOR. Whether in getting up this
project they are spiteful, rather than
truly charitable, may well be asked.
We notice than Mason, the great
Commissioner in England for the ex-
Confederacy, writes to the London
Times in favor of the proposed Fair,
an Intervention which will do the
project no good in the eyes of loyal
citizens. The Fair will shortly be in
operation, and we can then judge
better of theanimus of the promoters
by the spirit in which it is conducted.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-31
The Second Veto Message.

We give our readers, this morning,
synopsis of the message of Presi-
dent johnson, vetoing what is known
as the "Civil Rights Bill" This veto
message justifies all we have said of
President Johnson-his conservatism,
his patriotism, and ais determination
to preserve the Union.
We are pleased to learn from par
ties just arrived from Washington,
that it is the intention of the Presi-
dent to carry out his scheme of
restoration at all hazards.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-31

NORTHERN ALABAMA.-A recent
trip through the Eastern portion of
this, and into Marshall County. saws
the Huntsville Adrocate, revealed to
us very gratifying fact. That was,
the energy, industry and spirit the
people arc displaying iii repairing &
fences, improving dwelling houses,
clearing up and plowing lands, SOW
ing oats, preparing to plant corn
and cotton. All appear to be hard
at work, as if determined to make a
good crop to live on and to sell. if
Providence sends the early and the
latter rain. And we are pleased to
see that the people have some hogs.
cattle and sheep left. Plow anima IS
are very scarce, and more are need
ed. Corn is much in demand for
bread, rs we'll rs for feeding the
horses and mules at the pillow.
The destitution in the Eastern Dor
ton of this County, as well as IN
Marshall, is very great, and the peo-
pie absolutely need more relief than
is afforded by the bureau and by the
few individuals who have the means
to help their neighbors. We trust
that the bonds appropriated by the
Legislature may be at once sold by
Gov. Patton, (now North for the pur-
pose, so that the State may afford
some additional relief to our people.
Aid now is like seed corn--will yield
enough i'll short time for self-suste-
nance. 10000 bushels of corn
bought for Marshall County will do
more good now than 100, 900 six
months hence. It will give bread to
the women and children, feed plow
animals, secure a good crop, and then
aid is no longer needed The people
are working as they never worked
before, and as we'll Az their want of
means to work will permit. Corn is
sold in Guntersville at $l5O per bu-
shell, but all are not able to buy it.
The people have applied their own
shoulders to the wheel. and with a
little help will rise out of the slough
Of despond and get upon firm, self
supporting ground. 1t is encourage
ing to see the life, energy, industry
and resolve not to despair. Let the
same spirit still continue and actuate
all our people everywhere, and we
will again be happy and prosperous
and u great people. Work is SELF
support-work is the duty of wife
and children-work is patriotism
work is religion, for it is fulfilling the
decree, by the sweat of his brow man
shall earn his bread
We are glad to hear that the people
in other parts of Madison. as we'll as
in most of North Alabama, are work
ing in q manner similar to what we
have described above. But, with all
their eNertions, for the want of stock,
food and labor, not more than-or
as much as-one-half of the lands
will be cultivated this year. AS the
tax on cotton will most likely. be
put at five cents per pound-a very
erroneous, oppressive and unjust tax
we trust that our people will plant
enough corn, potatoes, peas, &C., as
to secure an abundance of provisions
for home consumption, and stop the
present enormous drain upon our re-
sources for food, BY this means, the
cotton money will be sufficient to buy
groceries, dry gooaas. &c: sas wd as
help to pay debts. Food 11>..stt *
as much cotton as you can cultS
and save