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The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-28

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The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-28

and drawing the twist into the goods TINS secuTey
fastening every stitch that the will bear Ia
he cut at frequent intervals. and in that even,
the seam Is warranted not to rip in wear, and under
all circumstances to survive the washtub."
A patented device prevents the possibility of the
machine being run in the wrong direction, the
balance wheel ever wearing or touching the dress.
BY another ingenious Patent improvement,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-28
p E B KEl
Charles Street,
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Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-01-27
DR. BRIoT,s FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS.

Their immense has established their reputation as
female remedy unapproached and ar IN advance o ,
,b madeleine for suppression and Irregularities ana oi
or distinctions in females On the receipt OF rive Dollars
these Pills will be sent by mail or express 10 nS p"i u
the world. secure from curiosity or damage
psors at distance can be cured at home by address.
ing letter TO Dr. J. PERRAULT corner sacramento anu
Montgomery streets Nos 10 and IL or boA s'o
Post once San Francisco stating the case as hihutes
possible general habits of living occupation ec elc on
taken under treatment warranted ~ ~,
advice No noisons or harsh medicines TO lnure te cum
sution no making sick to make well. we are hoe
in dealings frank in opinions ana our chai II
invite investigation claim not 10 know every 'nins nor
cure everybody, but do lay claim to reason ana COM
mon and cure eight out of ten pronounced iI
ahle We particularly request those who have tired ts
Doctor and that scientific bcasted and adyes
ed till discouraged call upon US II VIII
/ cost nothing, as consnltations are free. 411yis.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-01-27
WeavervjIIe, Saturday, Jan, 81, 1866
AG E N II S.

RSJOHN A. WATSON, OIL Mining Secre-
tary Eureka is duly authorized receive and receipt for
subscriptions to this paper in Humboldt county.
L. p. FISHER. 1I15 Washington street. (up stairs San
Fancisco-nearly opposite Magures Opera Houseis our
only authorized gent in that city.
f. K PIPPs 3D. street. between and K. is authorized
receive and receipt for and subscriptions
for this paper at Sacramento
HENRY S. MARTIN, Postmaster at Junction City. will
receive subscriptions the JOURNAL in that eeon and fur
nish our printed receipts
Subscribers to the JOURNAL Douglas City will receive our
printed receipts by leaving the due with kELTON
& KELLOGG. our authorized agents.
At North Fork A. WATERS is authorized Agent
AMOS SMITH, mailman. will transact all business pertain
ing to this office at the several points below North Fork
CHAS V0SE is Agent for Trinity Center and vicinity
FREY RANTZAU are Agents at Lewiston.
A. G.. PRICE. ESQ and Justice GUSTAV TIEDE are au-
orized to receive and receipt subscriptions the
Canon Creek.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-01-27
CALIFORNIA SUBSCRIPTIONS.
1866.

Being DESTROYS extending the influence of their pubca-
ons this section the Publishers of HARPERs MAGAZINE
and WEEKLY will pay particular attention to subscriptions
from the Pacific States subscribers rely the
prompt arrival of their Magazines by mail
The Publishers have perfected system of mailing by which
they supply the MAGAZINE and WEEKLY promptly to those
prefer receive their periodicals directly from the Or
fee of Publication The postage HARpERs MAGAZINE is
q cents year. which be paid at the subscribers post
office.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-01-27

Poor Mems Gardens.

No waxen blossoms stained with rainbow hues,
No crimson flush of petals. heayen-dyed,
No spoils of distant and eastern shores
Snatehed from the poisonous woods to feed mems pride
No spiked and spotted aloes, dagger fenced,
No lilies floating their leafy raft
No air-plants dapped like great butterflies,
Spice odors from the orient isles to wait
But Just little bush of southcrnwood,
Fragrant and evergreen a honesty,
And clumps Of purple hearts ease rarely found
In rich mems gardens, wheresoer they be.
A tufted rod of hollyhocks with rosettes,
For bower-pot for posy: bed
OF hIood-red scented cloves so jagged and quaint
To deck a Sunday coat with tuft of red.
A plant of marigold. with golden glow.
To spread perennial sunshine Ger the plot
A winter rose. to bloom when summers gone
And cast a CLEAN of hope when springs forgot
Yes in the poor mans garden often grow
Far more than herbs. fruit. or pleasant flowers,
Kind thoughts. Contentment, Gratitude and Love,
And bams and anodynes for weary hours
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-01-27
NUMBER 3.
Democracy's Spawn.

We find the following graphic sketch in the
ture of the Copperhead party as it existed at the
outbreak of the rebellion, and of the evils which
the action of that party entailed upon the coun-
try Even now, with the rebellion closed, it
manifests no evidence of reform. Whatever
changes have taken place in its character, are
for the worse. The Tribune says:
"The rebellion was Democratic. It broke
out in Democratic States. 1t Matched by
Southern Democrats. Democrats Differed the
rebel army Democrats made up its rank and
file Democrats filled every Office in the Con-
federate Government, from the Presidency down
to the clerkships and the messengerships. There
was not a Republican with a shoulder-strap, or
a musket, or a place in the whole devilsh con-
Germ In the Democratic city of Washington,
under the Democratic Administration of Bu
chanan, the rebellion was conspired and pre-
pared A Democratic member of that Demo-
cratic Association stripped the North of arms,
and struggled them over to the South, and sent
the army where it would be unavailable, or could
easily be captured Democratic member Of
that same Democratic Administration scattered
the navy over the world so that it could not be
used on the rebel seaboard. Democratic
Secretary of the Treasury plundered his trust
to supply the rebellion with money. Demo-
cratic President, entreated to do something TO
save the Nation, refused, declaring and arguing
that the Government could not constitutienaly
defend itself, and that it was unlawful to coerce
rebels, and he sat sullenly down, like the Demo-
crat and traitor that he was, and allowed the
Nations arsenas to be plundered, and the Ma
tons ships, navy-yards and fortresses to be
seized, and the rebel armies to be organized
without lifting finger to prevent. Democrats
throughout every Northern and Western State
applauded the conduct of their Democratic
President-adopted and defended his Democrat
ic doctrine that the Government has no right to
apply force to suppress rebellion-and, from
the word Co. politically and personally OPP
posed every legislative, financial, military and
moral measure taken to speedily and success full
y prosecute the war, and save the Nations life.
The CoUSTRY's PAST AND PRESENT Woes ARE
DRMocRATrc-all and every one of them, without
a single exception"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-01-27
" Unquestionably the best sustained Work of
the kind in the World"
HARPER'S
New Monthly Magazine !!
CRITICAL NOTICES OF. THE PRESS.


Magazine of the day The fresde
had dignified companion the million en-
terprising friend than HARPERs MaGAzSEMttoiia Prot
sstdnt (Baltimore).
The most popular Monthly in the worldly T. Observer
We refer in of eulogy the high tone and
excellences Of HARPER's MtGAzISEa journal with
monthly circulation of about 100000 copen whose pages
found of the choicest light and general read
Of the day We speak of this work evidence OF the
People and the popularity it has acquired Is mer-
tied Each Number contains IA pages of reading mat
ter appropriately illustrated with good wood CUTS and 1t
combines in itself the racy monthly and the more
blended with the best features OF the daily
journal 1t has great power in the dissemination OF love
of pure Observation-Disclosures Guide 10 fn'eTcan Ltera-
ture. (London)
The volumes bound constitute Of themselves library of
miscellaneous reading suc not be found in the same
compass any other publication that has come under our
notice. B0ston CoUrier
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-01-27

sPRocEEp WITH THY ELEPHANT. In Column
bia county resides an old fellow renowned for
his belligerent disposition, who Is generaliy
known as Friend Shavey. Born and bred qua
ker, he was long since read out OF meetlng on ac-
count of his quarrclsome propensities, but he
still pertinacously eings to the plain language
and clothes of his early days, probably as pro-
lection against the wrath which he is constantly
provoking by his overbearing and Irritating de-
meanor. de is always the owner of the crossest
dog in the neghborhood, the most troublesome;
brcachy steers, ETC., and is continually IN not
water with some of his neghbors in consequence
of the depredations committed by his unruly live
stock. A few weeks since, Van Amburgh Men
agerie, in travelling through Columbia, was
obliged to pass his residence. little before
da Wight, Nash, the keeper'of the elephant Tip
poo Saib as he was passing over the road with
his elephant, discovered this pseudo-Quaker sea-
ted upon a fence by the roadside watching bull,
which he had turned out upon the road, and
which was paving, believing, and throwing up
a tremendous dust generally. it fact, from the
fury of the animals demonstrations, one would
readily have taken him for one of the Identical
breed that butted locomotive off bridge
'Take that bull out of the way" shouted
Nash, as he approached.
" Proceed with thy elephant, was the reply
''If you don't take that bull away he will get
hurt" continued Nash, approaching, as the bull
reuOuDeu MS DeUlgefcHI Observation-Disclosures
Don't trouble thyself about the bull but pro-
coed with thy elephant, retorted Friend Shavey.
rul Sing his hands with delight at the prospect of
approaching scrimmage, the old fellow hav-
ing great confidence in the invincibility of his
bull, which was really the terror of the whole
country around
Tippoo Saib came III with his uncouth, sham
bling gait; the bull lowered his head and made
charge directly upon the elephant. Old Tppoo,
without even pausng in his march, gave his cow
catcher sweep, catching the bull on the side,
crushing in bis ribs with his great tusks, and
then raising him about 80 feet in the air the bull
striking upon his head as he came down, break
ing his neck and killing him instantly
"I'm afraid your bull has bent his neck lit
tie shouted Nash, as he passed on.
Bent the deyil!'' cried old Shavey, with a
troubled look Mt his defunct bull, ''thy elephant
is too hefty for my beast, but thee will not make
so much out of the operation as thee supposes.
was going to take my family to the show, but
I'll see thee and thy show blown to bazes before
60 one step, and now thee may 'proceed with
thy elephant" and be id, please" the
''pleasc" being added Shavey took second
look at the proportions of the stalwart elephant
keepcr-Ohio PdyeT
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-01-27

Orr OF LrcK.-A passenger who was swear
ing terribly in the cars on the Boston and Prov
idence Railroad, was approached by a young di-
vine with more zeal than discretion, who said
My dear sir, do you know where you are go
ing? You are going straight to hell y
Just my id luck - replied tina man, look
ing the minister in the face with alarmed air,
and suddenly fumbling for his check, - / bought
a ticket for Providence.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-01-27

THE " CoRKED-tP HERo.-An Eastern ex-
change says that Bottled T. Butler threatens to
take the life of General Grant-wth his pen,
which is unquestionably mi ghtier than his sword
although that is not attributing much potency to
it. The great " corked-up should know enough
now that his military light is irretrievably extin-
guished, to let it go out quietly without the sput-
tering and stencil of a wretchedly wicked penny
dip.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-01-27
Weeklu T.rinitu 9omrnal.

RD- County Warrants and GrssnbacEs taken al
their ruling value in payment for subscriptions to is
paper To soldiers service the JOURNAL
will be furnished for Greenbacks at
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-01-27

GREENBAcKs.-The Carson appeal favors the
adoption of the National currency, and loses no
opportunity of getting after 'tother fellers. 1t
even gets poetical to the following extent:
New FLAG STAFF.-In order that the en-
blem of our Legislators loyalty may be seen from
afar off, new and taller flag staff has been erect
ed on tie Capitol, from which the star spangled
banner in triumph shall wave 'er the land OF the
free and the gold grabbers grave. Forever
float that standard sheet =
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-01-27

THE Sacramento Bee figures it that there are
in the State ninety millions of acres adapted to
agriculture, of which over six millions are under
fence. Last year twelve millions bushels wheat
were produced eighteen millions of barley, ana
two million gallons Of wine from thirty million
vines There were in the State two million
sheep from which the wool clip was lo,ooo:ooo
mounds
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-01-27

JEFF. DAVIS, the telegraph says, is g defect
ed.'' So the inmates of ten thousand house
holds, desolated by the bloody war which he in
itated The detection of great criminal
may excite pity, but it cannot atone for his crime
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-01-27

OUR DEAD IIERoEs.-The United States Naval
Burial Bureau, under the charge of BrevetMajor
j. II. Moore, makes the following report of death
and burials The number Of white soldiers that
have died in Washington, d. c., from August
!, 1861, to November 80, 1865, is 1912, and the
number of colored soldiers is 1928. The whole
number that have died at Andersonville, Georgia,
including soldiers. sailors, employees and citi-
zens, is l2,9l8. The number Of soldiers buried
at Spottsyyania Court House and the Wilderness
is 800; at Nashville. Tennessee 80 900; and at
Richmond Virginia, 10000. of the soldiers
buried in and around Washington, 1920 are
from New York, Sc from Illinois, 2l9 from lndi-
ana, 1872 from Michigan, $40 from Ohio, and 200
from Connecticut. The number of these that
died from the effect of wounds is 3,S0G, and
2,4G4 reported to have died of typhoid fever
There are ,2S5 men buried near Washington
whose names and regiments are unknown. The
employees of Major Mcorcs Bureau are now en-
gagged in exhuming the bodies of our dead de-
Tenders at the average rate of twenty per day.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-01-27

SOME crazy fellows in Indiana have called
resurrection of the Democratic party in the way
of a State Convention to meet on the 18th OF
March. The delegates expected to appear In
shrouds Appeal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-01-27
-TERMS:-
Harper's Magazine, one year, ......S4 90.

Harper's Magazine, one year,.S4 90.
An Ertra CTy Of either The MAGAZINE WEEKLY ~iH
BE- supplied gratis far erery Club f FIVE SUBSCRIBERS at -
zach, in remittance Sir Gpies for $40. Back Num-
bers be supplied at any time.
A Complete Set, comprising Thirty one Volumes, in
cloth binding will be sent by freight at
purchaser per Single rolcs by mail.
postpaid So cases. binding So cents by mail.
postpaid Address HARPER & BROTHERS,,
4Som. FRANKLIN SQUARE, NEW YORK.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-01-27

RuMoR says that Thurlow Weed has left the
Albany Erening Journal and associated himself
with Henry J. Raymond, in the conduct of the
New York Times. That will improve his oppor-
tunity to worry old drab-coat, of the Tribune
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-01-27

VERY LrkELY.-The Richmond Wing says, that
while large class Of persons in the South would
do honor to General Grant, still there are many
anxious enough to assassinate him, could they
find safe opportunity.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-01-27

THE operation of casting cubic block OF steer
of the enormous weight of one hundred .uhS'
was recently successfully accomplished at foun-
dry at East Greenwich, near London
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-01-27

ABUSED BERIAH.-In the Sonoma County Dem
ocrat of the 18th instant, Berah Brown mourns
the loss of % the Bible, the Constitution of the
United States and the Resolutions of 90, which
he saws a mob burned in San Francisco last
Anril Poor Beriah
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-01-27
ALBERT BOWLER,
@ 0 n - II a B L f..

Bas@ oihce-corner Court and Taylor streets,
opposite Norcross Ambrotype rooms.
Bills Collected,
and all business entrusted to him promptly at
tended to. 52.tf.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-01-27

Bennett, of the New York Heratd is building
new printing office on the former site of Bar
Nuns Museum. The cellar will be over thirty
feet deep, to accommodate the mammoth power
presses used in printing that paper.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-01-27

CoURrEsY.-Hail ye small sweet courtesies of
life, for smooth do we make the road of it, like
grace and beauty which beget inclinations to love
at first sight: It's We who open the door and let
the stranger in-Sterne
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-01-27

THE VILLAGE FAcToTrM.--Gray, the poet,
stretches the license of his profession too far,
when he locates the ashes of undeveloped Crom-
wells and Millions in a country graveyard. Men
capable of swaying the rod of empire, or wax
ing to ecstasy the poets Tyre, always make
themselves felt, in whatever station they may be
born Every village, however, has its presiding
genius. to whom the rural rank and file look for
advice and assistance in their difficulties and
pcrplexties. A palaver with one of these I'M
sophisticated sages is always interesting, and
seldom uninstructive. Unless, as sometimes
happens, he is prone to fable the knowledge
you acquire from him is valuable, because it is
founded on experience. Our commonplace book
contains at least score of useful recipes derived
from village factotums. We have known one or
two from whom certifcated veterinary surgeons
might have taken lessons in farriery, and others
from whom agricultural chemists might have
learned practical facts that would have upset
some of their untested theories. The field of
your rustic philosopher may be a narrow one,
but he is generally careful observer, and knows
every inch Of his ground. If he lives in a snaky
district, the chances are that he can doctor
snake-bte better than the town physician, and if
the neighborhood is prolific of hounds and rae
coon dogs it is ten 10 one that he has a panacen
for hydrophobia.
The village Solomon, it is true, is often some
what of a wag. and delights in '.running saws
upon civic persons of limited country experience
Distrust him when he tells you of horned snakes
that kill the trees of the forest by plunging their
cornuted tails through the bark, and amusc
themselves, when sportively inclined, by taking
their caudal extrcmites in their mouths, making
hoops of them selves, and running races down the
mountain side; but of his remedies for the
"gapes' and the "pip" in fowls and for the
various indispostions of colts, pigs, cows, sheep
etc, take heedful note for they are usually
veritable.
The pastoral oracle, if of venerable age, is
generally mighty and unspariug in revolutionary
history and if, like the erratic Mr. Dick, he mis-
locates martyr and then, listen to him
courteously, nevertheless, for you will see by the
glow on his cheek and the fire in his eye that
his heart is in the right place, though his hero
may be in the wrong one. Hear him talk OF our
country and its institutions, in his honest, home
iy, manly way, and you will say to yourself: The
city abounds in fluent politicians, but for whole
souled patriots we must go to the rural district.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-01-27

SNAP JrpGMEST.-Rev DR.. Barnes, Metho-
dist clergyman, eighty years old, was recently
arrested at Philadelphia for marrying couple
wbo were under age. While the jury were out,
deciding how to dispose of him, the old man died
from a sudden attack of vertigo.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-01-27

THE best description of weakness we have ever
heard is the wags query to his wife, when she
gave him some chicken broth, if she would not
try to coax that chicken just to wade through
the soup once more
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-01-27

FATHER BUcHARD, y D., the highls taiehieu
divine who visited Weavervllie last summer is
now lecturing at Portland, Oregon. The Orego-
MAN eulogzes his style and substance OF dis
course.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-01-27

IxcEsr.-Thc San Francisco Morning CAL says
there are two men before the Courts Of that city
charged with this horrible crime, and adds =
" Those guilty of such offences, though gifted
with human reason, shame the brutes by their
disgusting bestality. As such crimes are the
most shocking and disgusting known, their pun
ishment should be the most severe and startling.
Those committing them should be mutilated and
branded and thus kicked and buffeted about
through life by mankind, as things unfit to rest
on earth and too dcbased for admission into the
internal regions"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-01-27

HENRY c. McCLURB-The Shasta Courier says
that information of great importance and value
to the person bearing that name may be ascer-
tanned by applying at that office.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-01-27

The much down-trodden Governor-General
Berah Brown, writes article of two columns
and half, detailing his suferings at the hands
of the wicked abolitionists
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-01-27

THE San Francisco correspondent of the Gold
Hill Ne1cs sends the following in relation to
once noted resident of the sage-brush country :
90 man named Hastings, who recently was
worth-it is said-$200, o00 and large
holder of valuable feet in Washoe, is now lying
utterly penniless, and sick in body and mind IN
the county Hospital, in this city. His wife, from
whom he was divorced several years ago, rec tS
cred heavy judgment in mining suit. LIZ
ground having once been his but she mas d .H
married since the divorce, and ne Is i ,t ~
in utter friendlessness in the Hospital
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-01-27

BrLLv," said benevolent Eendor OF 1000 20 bis
ssss, " spa :h''Es s,; 's
1 pIIP, r wo the parent. "werry hard
f 6lfs they is" the response, az AM ~,
sighed the old gentleman, "Put up me co si
.1Fo.nence pail. Billy. "God help the poor!