davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-07-21
HONORABLE AND DESERVED MEsrros.-Though

HONORABLE AND DESERVED MENrIoN.-Thougn
traitors, Copperheads and self-styled Conserva-
tives hate Hon. Thad. Stevens, and lose no OPP
pcrtunity of maligning him, by the true men Oh
his adopted State he is loved and honored.-
The Republicans of Allegheny county, Penn'
which gave Lincoln over 8, 900 majority in 1854,
held convention few days since, at Pittsburg,
and after renominating their present radical
representative in Congregation. Thomas Will
iams--adopted, among others, the following
resolution
RESOLVED, That the unfaltering devotion of the
Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, during a long and illus
trious career, to the cause of freedom and hu-
manlty-his hatred of treason and traitors, and
his fearless advocacy of the right-stamp him
rs the man above all others whom we can safely
honor and trust leader in this crisis
COMMITTEE REpoRr-Statement of the COM
mlttee OF Arrangements of amount of money COL
iected and expended for the 4th of July celebra-
ton, 1866:
Iotal amount collected 1904 so
CIR.
oieahihg Hall ,....-.-...............S20 90
Music ..'.........-.-...-........ SO 90
'iN'i"R, '''.....- "a W
u""neis' ................................ ~ 3O
ano".et, 1900. 70 w
Powder, and flannel for sacking,. CT 25
-S234 rs
Balance on hand Observation-Disclosures 500 IS
Ordered, by committee that a Town Flag be
purchased with balance remaining on hand.
JAS. EDGECOMBE, Chairman.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-07-21

THE GREAT REGIsTER.-A. J. LOOMS, county
Clerk, has received the Great Register, and al
ready the names of fifty American citizens adorn
its pages. Voting citizens should lose no time
in enrolling their names-especially those resid-
ing 10 the LIST and Sd Supervisor Districts.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-07-21
weaverville, July 90 1866 82w


CHEEK.-John R. Ridge has the impudence to
write to the New York Tribune that he "neyer
aided or sanctioned the rebellion in any form OF
manner" This calls to mind an incident which
came nnder our notice in the Spring of 1861
We bad left Red Bluff on the steamer. and among
the passengers was C. +. Fisher, proprietor OF
the Red Bluff Beacon. Fisher as ali who knew
him were aware, eudeavored to have it under
STOOD that he was Union man,-n short was
carrying water on both shoulders" He had
left John K. Ridge in charge Of the paper, and
remarked TO us more than once on the passage
from Red Bluff to Tehama that he had misgiv-
ing that Ridge might pen something in his abb
sence which would result detrimcntally to the
paper, giving US to understand that he Ridge
was one of the most deyout secession -sympa-
thizers in Tehama county. Arrived at Tehama,
we stepped ashore in company with Fisher,
meeting there james L. Luce and Sam Jaynes,
who were about to leave for Red Bluff. Ascer-
tanning this, Fisher hastily pencilcd note to
Ridge asking him for Gods sake not to write
any article in his absence which might have
secession-sympathizing tendency, or which might
compromise his paper in the eyes of Union men
This we know, as Fisher read the message TO US
as soon as it was written We think it was Civ
en- TO Luce to deliver, and remember distinctly
that Jaynes, who was an earnest Union man. and
Fisher had lively little discussion of II few
moments IN regard TO the political status of the
latter. Any sensible man who read the Calfor-
mia papers edited by Ridge during rebellion times
could not but consider him sympathizcr with
the secession movement
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-07-21
Weavervjlle, Saturday, July 81, 1866.


AS Union County Central Committee.-A
meeting OF the Union Central Committee of Trinity county
VIII De held at Weaverville SATURDAY JULY g. 1885,
Tor the purpose of taking for the Of cand
dates for Supervisor n the Districts and for the
Transaction Of other business By order
R. N DAVIDSON, Chairman.
Weaveryille, July 20, 1866. B2w.
CoMNfTrEFazs-R. n. Davidson. chairman J. NJ Cre=s-
we'll. Aug. Martin, NJ. L. Knowlton Andrew Hunt G NJ
-' - "
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-07-21
~ Hope for the Amicted.-Ix another part 0

~ Hope for the AfHicted.-IN another part OF
this paper will be found the advertisement of the celebrated
Institute established by Dr. J. c. Young 1850 In this age
OF deceit and caraansm it is boon to the suffering to
point out to them where they of obtaining The wish
ed for relief and Under the of the skul Doctor
the sick and troubled dVest themselves OF their burdens
pain and shame. lay aside their aud secure health
and happiness If You sick trouble, do not hes
Read the advertisement and follow the advice Do not
forget the number the of directing letter
CONSULTATION OFFICE $40 Washington street San Fran
CISCO 44Snsn-
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-07-21

RESIGNATION OF CABINET OFFIcERs.--The SYM
pathizers with rebellion, in common with the
whte-washed" Union men who endorse the
g my policy" of Andrew johnson, have boosted
for months that the sentiments of the Cabinet
must be in keeping with the Presidents recon-
struction policy from the fact that none of the
Secretaries had left their positions. We have
never viewed the matter in that lght-have
never believed that the Cabinet of President
johnson concurred in his peculiar views, as a
body. Nor have considered it at all strange
or remarkable that though disagreeing they did
not resign. There was no necessity for so doing,
and Cabinet officers who may have differed with
the President undoubtedly considered that they
could do the Union party the greatest service by
remaining in their positions. But now that
Congress is about to adjourn, there seems to be
disposition on the part of these Cabne: off,
GERS whose sympathies are in keeping with the
course of Congress, to step out. Postmaster
General Dennison, has resigned, and on the l4th
the President sent the name of Alex. W. Randall
to the Senate, as his successor. Secretary Har-
Ian and Acknowledgement Speed have sent in
their designations, but the President, at last ac-
counts had not acknowledged their receipt
-
ty. The Cabinet crisis is said to have been i'm
PEELED by letter from Senator Doolit,le to each
Cabinet officer, categoricaIy demanding to know
whether the new party movement would be sus-
tanned by them.
'ScHLEswIG- HoLsTEIN, SEA SURROUNDED. The
news from the seat of war in Europe is to the
effect that severe battle had taken place be-
tween the Austrians and Prussans, in which the
latter were victorious, capturing one hundred
thousand prisoners. The report is about as i'm
probable some told of in 81 Inside, or the
Chronicles of Secession, y which appeared in the
Somerville Star in rebellion times. The Schles-
wig-Holsteiners don't swallow the report any
more than DR.. Warner did those emanating from
the Star.
SrRArxAN.-Astonished us this week with a
budget of Magazines, pictorials and latest East
ern papers, for which we are greatly obliged
rhar ic Iood n.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-07-21
How THE Press SUSTAIN THE FACTION " IN
CONGRESS-. The New York Tribune Of recent

date says 90 We receive in exchange about
900 journals that supported Lincoln and John
son in the Presidential canvass of 1864. If there
be 20 of the whole number that side with the
President against Congress, We are very widely
in error. We cannot now name 10, but believe
there may be so many"
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-07-21

SrRATxAN.-Astonished us this week with a
budget of Magazines, pictorials and latest East
ern papers, for which we are greatly obliged
Stratman, remember, is the leading News Dealer
of San Francisco.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-07-21
Frese's Hamburg Tea.

1t the preservative against almost any sickness
used timely Composed herbs only it can be given safe
y to infants Full directions in English Freuch spanish
and German. with every package. TRY III!
For sale wholesale and retail drug stores ana gro
ceres. EMIL FRESE Wholesale Druggist.
Sole Agent 40 Clay street,
&c. ly. SAN Francisco
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-07-21
Mefklg Trimity 5unrnal.

~ county Warrants and Gyrsssbaeks taken at
''e runs value in payment for subscriptions to this
PAPER 10 soldiers in the Government service the JOURNAL
VIII be furnished for Greenbacks at PAR
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-07-21

REGISTRATION BoARDs.-The Board of county
Supervisors met on Thursday, and proceeded
under the requirements of the Registry Law to
designate the Election Districts and Precincts in
the county. By reference to their proceedings it
will be seen that they have appointed Boards of
Registration and Election to serve for two years
or until their successors elected and appoint
ed. In designating Districts the boundaries Of
the Townships have been observed throughout
the county. For instance. Trinity Center Dis
trict comprises the same territory embraced in
Trinity Center Township, with Trinity Center
end Coffee Creek precincts Residents of the
District may registe: their names in either pre-
cinct. In accordance with the requirements of
the law many of the old precincts have been
abolished, Under the new arrangement the
electors of Oregon Gulch Evans Bar and Ar
kansas Dam will vote ut Junction City in future,
Voters residing in the precincts comprising the
LIST and Sd Supervisor Districts should enroll
their Immediately, they will not be
entitled to vote at the coming election for those
officers.
County CoURr.-On the 10th Fan Chong and
seventeen other Cinnamon were brought into
Court to plead to the charge of misdemeanor, in |
gambling, China fashion. The entire lot plead
guilty, and the county Judge, in Difference to the
petition Of citizen tax payers, adjud9ed that they
be fined in the sum of 500 and costs, and that
in default of payment of said fine they be con-
fined in the county Jail for the term Of day.
They were marched off to Jail at o'clock on
Monday afternoon, and at the same hour on the
following day the Sheriff opened wide the por-
tails of his boarding house, and the Cinnamon
folded their blankets and marched home TO the
music of crackers and gongs, and to the gratiti-
cation of all citizens who deprecate black-mail-
ing operations, even when practced on China
men.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-07-21

Re- The best Remedy for Purifying the
Blood Strengthening the Nerves. Restoring the LOST Ape
ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-20

Their contracts fo- 1865 have Terminated tnd in msny
cases planters refuse TO renew them. Many freedmen
also are unwilling TO continue III ther OLD places T
they are ADVISED 10 10 20 by agents o. no bti IL
having idea that Government las land ~ give 'hen
Great efforts are being made 10 nd1ee the freedmen
and planters 20 renew contracts. Mass meetings are
held and addressed by agents Of the Bureau WITH exec
lent effect As fast the people be reached tbs
way, matters will improve. The most perrief ng gles
ton seems 20 be- What is 10 be done With the aSeG
pess ana iutirm freedmen No provision has gel
been made lor the large number n TINS region Ine
planters will not c0aRof keen them. They must pelsh
unless the Government or their friends abroad pro lue
for tnem They must not only be sheltered ana co,'eu'
Benevolent associations are sending clothlng shu INC
Government makes q show OF .eedDg them; 0ut Nhere
shall they find shelter say Government maEes a
show Of feeding them. don't know how u IS III o,her
pared with what is needed. There is screw loose
somewhere in the matter of ratons, and u is not han
the time that there any TO issue and shere Is mnch
suffering in consequence. r
largely attended and the progress OF the pupils Is
/ very satisfactory.
Something nus, be done by somebody to protect tie
lives and property OF loyal people both c0lored ana
white. in this State since commenced this letter
brother of colored teacher IN the NewNOrk National
Frecdmens Relief Association has been attacked and
robbed by four desperadoes who net him alone Two
miles from this city. They 1red several shots AZ pnn
three OF which wounded him severely, and then tne,
bruised his head with clubs until he was nearly aea'
He now lies in very critical condition, ana ~ az,
tended by the surgeons If the Bgreau He has psoi
bah in each leg, ind in his head. we are con
stdntly hearing of such OutTagcs and u is hsn 1e
more efficient means were instituted TO put stop 70
them. Ttse is sscry for person or properly ~ 5's
Stofe present. outside Of the CHyU Char,tS'' q". y
s troops pieces, and Es can sec tt'e P0Pe'' -
speedy improvement, IN mas respec,.'
So far the testimony OF this most Trustworthy
writer Can nothing be done TO protect the loyal
people Of South Caroinai Can The FTeedmens Bureau
or the LieutenantGcneral or the President, or Con
gTess do noihingl BERWlch'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-20
CITY GOVERNMENT.
BOARD Of Connciimen.

SPECIAL sEsslos-TnuRsD,r January 49, 1870
Ia ,,osfd net ia the Chamber Of the board Of Adernen
pursuant 20 the following call;
H. NJ liAGERry siq Cie,t of ne Bolrd II Councilman:
DEiR Sn-iou respectfully requested to the
Bosre Of Counc,u a. the Chamber Of Board Of Alder.
1hursdry January H. 1885, NJ o'clock p for the
purpose o. fnsactng such business before the
cIlRLEs ROSTER, ANTHONY HARTMAN.
GEORGE II. MACkAf, NORRIS \ TYING,
FRANCS 4. THOMAS. HUGH o'BRIFN
CORN: ,IJs fLlNN, ISAAC RoBINso.
JAMES LONG. JAMES q. BRlNkAlAN,
GEoRGs HrTTRICK PATRlCK H. KEENAN,
j. WILLOW GRIN John STACOM
CLEMENT WATTS, EDWARD COSTELLO,
NJ. HALLORAE, MINER INLAY,
4. H. MECH.
fresen-J Wilson Green esl., President in ito Chair
Councinen keensr, Long s,s,om Flynn, Robinson.
ksecb White Mecksy, Tying, Thomas, Haloran, Roberts
Pullman, liei,riok and lulay-33
The re.ingo the minute, OF tie preceding meeting wa.
disprn.ed"i'h
PETITIONS.
By Couiciman O'BarkS-
Ptitionos John GbeI,.on for PERM. receive and
deliver gods in oa OF his premises, number Broad
In connection Herewith Councnsn OBHrr> presented fo
h',oves That permission be aud the hereby given
premise lumber four Brosdway such permission remain
only dnrn the pleasure OF tho Common Council
l. Which adopted.
BY the hssapEsr-
Petition II the ansoAmeresn Free Church OF St George
Ia connedon ihessvI The President presented for alop
ton the fo!bwiDg RESOLUTION:
Re,oset That the Comptroller be and lie hereby author
ed aud directed 70 draw his IN favor 81 the irs Of
Arrears o. rares. &c, for amount sufficient pay the
taIe Of hsy lsC a'e.neni for sewer SIih avenue
i,on confirmed October 1863 which now liens
OF ST. Geofe the msryr, fortyioIrth street. New York
CITY and clare the to the account OF donation.
Whish We adopted.
~ Counclinan SrAcoK-
R,ited rha permission be and tie same IL hereby given
10 Henry D"ln 20 ctO goods IN iron, Of II. premises
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-20
FROM sRELAN

Historic Associstions of Dublin The Time
OF the Union-IncrcHse OF secfarinn
characterization Of The Pecpic-sn-
duence OF the Pric-thocd-Thrirt itra-
Moniame Opinion Opposition 10 En-
xIish Coyernmcut-st. Pnirlck'. Ca-
tbedraI-Thc Roman Catholic CHthe-
draI in Marlborough.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-19
Groceries.

The General trade was quite active, with no
change in prices. We refer to our previous quo
tatiOns for particulars.
Nashville Grocery and Produce Market
FLoUR.-In coed demand. We quote: Extra
superfne ut 50 509l0; sGperhneSlO 50gD %
extra SIP 5e9lS; family Sl4gl5, and fancy $40 COG
is %.
WHEAT.-Arrivsls liberal. We quote 81 %
q . for red. S2a2 10 for Mediterranean
g 2O92 30ior amber and golden chaff; 81 S9g2 10
for white.
ba l41lz915e; Porto Rico 5,1zel6c; Demarara, lI@
lSc: c. etra, l6lSolSc; C. yellow 1891, a. coffee
19l49l9c; standard hards l91z92Dc.
COFFEE.-Common to good Zl@2612; good to talr
1sI4@29c; fair to prime, 299SOe; strictly choice
CAcox-Very little in lee market, and demand
light. We quote; sides 221z@lSe; hams, plain,
23i4925c; shoulders, l89lye.
LARD-Tierce p key 21z392A
CANDLES Star. light weight, HOPE summer.
s. 50 for skies; 81 so for seyens paraine 40945c.
SALT.-T bushel barrels 81 30; bushei bar
YARSs.-There is an active demand for cotton
yarns. Prices have an upward tendency. We
quote pc for seven hundred; 2le for six hundred;
RAGs.-Good country cotton rage are in demand
DEUes AND DYEsTuYFs.-Alocs ? ID. 75c. Alum,
Sc. Assafoetida 6JeaI5. B0rax. do. Birthstone,
roll. Sc. Camphor. 81 50. Castor Oil = gal 8 SO
as 90, Cream Tartar. 2 b. 75@gOe; Flor Sui Ill
phur, Hole. Ipeeae, S. 90. Gum Arabic. 81 %
e1l 50. Jalap. SI@4 50. Elk. Logwood. dc. Mag
81 5O9S so. Opium, Sl1 00@I2 50. Quicksilver,
81 25@1 50. Rhubarb. 81 90. Sal Soda, lO@l21ze.
Saltpetre. 2O@25c. Sugar Lead, 70.
FEATHERs-Live geese, = ID. 5000.
FIsE-Mackerel No. /, $22925; do. No. z, 2l@22;
do No. 8, 1920. half bbls, l09ll; Kits $.
GR4TN.-Corn in store 959S1 20; Oats, clean 80.
GL1ss-ewindow. Sxl6 > box s. Is; 1Oxl2 2 box
81 70; l0xl4 p box s. ..
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-19

CHEcKED-APR0S BALI AT THE RACE
TRAcK-A FIGHT BETWEEN MAN AND
WoMAN.--A ball was given night before last
at tlie race-tfaek, Of character upon which
we are not disposed to comment, further than
70 express our regret that a place Of rational
amusement and substantial utility to the
stock raising community, should have been
prosiisuted to such purposes. An old aud
well known citizen of this city, whose name
we suppress out Of respect to his family,
happened to be on the premises. During
the evening the keeper of a disreputabIe
house Of amusement on Broad street the
name Of which we suppress in difference to
the elevation and good taste Of our readers,
appeared with bevy Of his female en-
ployees. Whereupon some derogatory re-
marks were made By the citizen above re-
ferred to, in reference to the character Of
the incoming parties. One Of the women
reflected upon resented it in such terms and
in such manner, as to impel an assault on
the part Of the @citizen.o She "went inn
vigorously with knife, cutting the citizen
about the neck severely, though it is sup
posed not fatally. He was removed in a
hack to his residence on College street, and
was doing well at last accounts.
The abandoned creature who did the cut
ting was not arrested; but madepreparations
to leave the city yesterday. The "proprie-
tor" above referred to, thereupon sued out
an attachment, and seized her trunks and
baggage, under color of a claim against her
Of S45, or some such an amount. She found
friend in the keeper of vile establish
ment, which is known in limited circle as
the Halfway House." who went her securi-
ty, released her trunks, and she departed, on
time for some other locality. Why she was
permitted to escope, we do not comprehend.
Why these violatoro Of all the laws of de-
ceney and good morals are permitted to
make night hideous with their brawls and
their lewd performances, under the guise
OF public amusements, we are wholly unable
to determine. If there is no law to exclude
such vile devices Of wickedness from the
corporation, there should be one passed, on
three several readings, under suspension of
the rule, at the very next meeting of the
City Council.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-19
TRorTING IN Harness

MuToNIAN TABLEAUx.--The spirit OF
our readers has fully possessed US on the sub
iect Of these remarkable tableanx. They
visit aud revisit them; we write and rewrite
about them, and yet they possess the same
novelty and charm that they did on the
night Of their first representation in the city
last spring, when we were called to witness
the mass Of human beings that filed Church
street, yainly endeavoring to gain adfait-
lance to Masonic Hall. Not less than iif-
teen thousand persons have attended the
evening and afternoon exhibitions Of these
representations, from which the proprietor
has rcaped golden harvest. and by which
the people have been intensely gratiiied, the
public taste. improved, and better knowl-
edge Of MmToN's sublime poem dissent
mated.
We hold Municipalities exhibition of works
Of art is one Of the most direct and perfect
means OF educating the masses, and that the
presentation Of sublime themes is the surest
way to ennoble the aspirations Of the human
mind.
These tableaux carry the Imagination
"irom nature up 10 natures God" They
present the theological doctrine Of the
fall Of the angels, creation, and the fall Of
man, as presented to the glowing fancy of
one Of England's greatest poets and most
profound and accomplished scholars and
they excite popular enthusiasm not unlike
that awakened by the frst appearance Of the
poems themselves
They possess the charm Of novelty, Of the
highest perfection Of art, Of daring flights Of
the imagination, and Of the wonderful reve-
lations Of inspired Patrisrchs.
The weakness Of man, the powor Of temp
tation, the arts SatsR, and the Cmnipotence
Of the Creator are all trushfully and wildly
represented, and the moral effect must be in
the greatest decree beneficial.
Hence, we are not surprised to find that
clergymen and ehurchmen are the most ar
dent admirers and faithful supporters of
these entertainments; and we venture the
prediction that should they be repeated in
Nashville al some future day. the same sue
cess will reward the proprietor that has 50
fortunately attended him, on this, his second
visit 10 this city.
There win be grand matinee On Satur.
day evening, At at 5 O'Clock.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-19

REcoRDER's CoURT.-Judge FOSTER as
seized fines and. costs to the amount of Sill
in the following cases:
Mr.. Monte, abusing German named
Henry Reimerkof, was fined 500.
Henry C. McClannahan was fined 50 for
choking prostitute an d pitching her out of
a brothel.
Wash Seigel, colored, for indecent expos
ure of his person on Cedar street, was re-
lieved of 50.
Jonas Speers was picked up on the street
in a damaged condition, from frequent liba-
tions, and was lie; offfor 50, in consideration
of his former good character.
John Stevenson, river pilot, was arrested
for being drunk and disorderly. John is
not naturally bad man, and said he
"wouldnt have been drunk if the river had
been up" The Judge agreed with the pris-
oner that &c there had been more water and
less whisky, the police would have had no
occasion to bring him before the Court. John
was fined S14, and will probably board with
Captain Patterson until the Cumberland
gets on high"
Frank MeCarty refused to pay for several
drinks at a saloon on the Public Square, and
was arrested and taken to the workhouse.
He was tried yesterday and paid 50.
Ed. Stout was mulcted in 50 for disorderly
conduct
For disorderly conduct, and open and no.
torious lewdness, George Harris was fined
50; Sarah Harris, SO and Caroline Har-
ris, s..
Several cases were laid over until this
morning.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-10-19

THE FEDERAL CoURT-JUDGE TR1GG
DECIDES Nor TO HOLD THE CIRcUT COURT.
Under the recent decision ofJudge CHASE,
the question as to whether Judge TRIGG, as
District Judge, would be justified in holding
the United States Circuit Court, in the alb
sence of Judge of the Supreme Court, vas
taken under adyisement by him; and after
taking the opinion of the leading members
of our bar, and duly considering the matter,
he has decided to adjourn the United States
Circuit Court, and proceed alone to dispose
Of the business pending in the District
Court. Paroles interested viii govern them
selves accordingly.