davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-12-15

1'uE last message of Andrew Johnson eyiden-
ccs greet deal of Inconsistency the part of
that atclental dignifary. He pardoned most
vudictiyc rebel to enable him to become Mayor
Of New Orleans. OF the very men Cor whom he
now recommends admission to Congress, he two
wears 3go said - Show me who has given in
-trucfians to take forts, custom-houses, ar
scuals and dock-yards, and viii show you a
traitor. De YOU imagine reader, that he has
Of late called the attention Of his distinguished
guest at Fortress Monroe to that paragraph
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-12-15

A RgMARKAnLE WoNAS.-The Denver News
tells of female on the old Holiday stage route,
who on certain occasion got into tongue fight
with one of the drivers. Having exhausted her
vocabulary of abuse she wound up with I've
been married three times am the mother of thir-
teen children have had two ribs broken and lost
one eve : but can just whip any id stage dri-
yer on the Holiday line" The champion of rib
bons was afraid she told the truth, and drove on
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-12-15
DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS CUAycrn-Th

DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS CHASGED-The Head
quarters of Humboldt Military District have been
changed from Fort Humboldt to Fort CASTOR.
WITHIN the Indian Reservation at Hoopa Valley
MAJ. A. w. bowman, the commanding officer of
the Dlstrlct, left Fort Humboldt for Fort CASTOR
on the 23d ult. 1t is no doubt the better policy
10 nave the principal body of troops with the
headquarters and commanding officer at A point
nearest the locations of the largest number of
OF indians, and such is the position of Fort Gas
ton. In our Judgment no officer that has been in
charge of this District understands better the In
dian character than does Major Bowman. and he
has labored untiringly to inform himself in re-
gard TO their condition, necessities and manage
ment, since he assumed the command here, nor,
while doing So has he failed to accord to the cit
lzens residing in the district that consideration
winch proper regard for their security and in
terests demand, and the future welfare and pros
perity of the locality require. We may there
fore hope that while Major Bowman has charge
Of military affairs here, and while the manage
ment Of the Indians the Reservation at Hoopa
remains in the hands of Mr.. Stockton, the pres
ent efficient Superintendent, the present peaceful
relations between the citizens and the Indians
will remain nunbroken.-UVmbotdT Times, Dec Isl.
We are glad to hear the Times speak thus cheer
fully in connection with Indian matters for what
ever is done to further the interests of the people
of Humboldt in this connection must result ben
officially to Trinity. Our idea has always been
that the sustaining of garrison at Fort Hum
boldt was an uncallcd-for expenditure, whereas
the necessity for military post at Hoopa VAL
ley is obvious to every citizen of Trinity Hum
boldt and Klamath, who is acquainted with the
location and the old haunts of the Indians now
enjoying the protection of the Government on
that Reservation. That the present reign of
peace and quietude will continue under the ad-
ministration of Maj. Bowman and Col. Stockton
we have no reason to doubt.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-12-15
I97~ NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL. ga
DIR. LIE RICHAU'S
GOLDEN BALSAM
SPANISH ANTID0TE!

TAR lie RJCIAU-S GOLDEN BALSAM No. l CURES
Chancres First Second stages; Sores the Legs
Body: Sore Ears. Eyes. Nose. &c.
Dr. LIE RICIAU'S GOLDEN BALsAM No cures Tertia
ry Mercria or Svphaetic rheumatism Pains in the Bones
and eradicates all disease from the system.
DE- LIE RICHAU'S SPANISH ANTID0TE- for the cure of
onorrhma elect Irritation Gravel and all Urinary Gen
ita disarrangements.
DE- LIZ RICHAU'S SPANISH INJECTION,-a wash and
injection for of Gonorha niiammaory dlee
Structures and all diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder
Dp LIE RICUAIrs GOLDEN OINTMENT for the effectua
healing of Syphaletc Sores and Eruptions
Also Agents for DIR. LIE RTCTrAUS GOLDEN PILLS, for
Seminal Weakness Night Emissions. lmpoency, and all dis
eases arising from masturbaton and excessive abuse
SENT EvERYwHERE BY EXPRESS. CAREFULLY PACKED.
None genuine without signature of c. FRENCH RICH
ARDS, Chemist, every bottle.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-12-15

ARREST OF SURRArT.-The arrest of John H.
Surratt one ofthe assassins of President Lincoln,
in Italy, and his subsequent escape, has been
announced. Charles Hale, [. S. Consul-Gen-
rral at Alexandria Egypt telegraphed to the
State Department December Sd. that he had re-
arrested Surratt. He is to be brought back in
one of the vessels attached to our squadron in
the Mediterranean.
THINK OF Ir.-John Browns soul is truly
marching en- \ Republican party has been
organized in the State of Georgia.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-12-15

IollowAY's Pills OINTMENT" MESSENGERS OF joy
Diar qf he kidneys, stone and grdre-ln all diseases a
tu these organs whether they too much too
little water afflicted by gravel, with aches and
pains settled in the oins the regions Of the kidneys
more benefit be derived in twenty -four hours by the use
medicines than would he in six months by any 9TH
treatment In bad small pot Of the Ointment be
rubbed on small back. the kidneys. it viii
quickly penetrate and relief but perseverance
is necessary effect SIX eight pills should be Ia
ken nightly according circumstances trial Of these
rcnlesle. Will be attended with satisfactory ksnlts.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-12-15

Too GLARING.-An Eastern exchange says
" the luXurant crop Of diamond jewelry which
adorned the employees Of the Buffalo and Lake
Huron Railroad induced the management to in
yestigate, and Jhe result is that large number
Of conductors and subordinatcs have been ar
rested for embezzlement Years ago. on the
- York and Erie when man applied for a
ductors position the following questions were
asked - Are you married ?'' . Do you own
fast horse 2' - Have You gold watch ?' If an
swered in the affirmative, the applicant stood
show for the place if in the negative, he
i1fprmci that,it would - cost too much to ht
Liin autr r''
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-25
e consressloIlal.

80. WARRINGTON, July ~.
SEyArE.-A bill has passed appropriating fifty
thousand dollars to the Portland sufferers. Trum.
bull offered joint resolution recognizing Tennes-
see asa State, as such entitled to all guarantees
and rights; ordered toSbe printed. =
HoUsE.-A resolutionto adjourn on the twenty
fifth was laid on the table.
The bill to fund the national debt was taken
up and On amendment was adopted prohibiting
depositing money in National Banks where there
was United States depository. The bill was
passed. Itprovides Tor tie payment Of one hun
dred and eighty millions annually on principal
and interest of the limited States debt. Another
provision authorizes an excess Of gold to be sold
annually for United States notes in open market
when the sum in the Treasury is above fifty mil
lions. !.
Mr.. Stevens offered a resolution, the Senate
concurring, that when Congress adjourned it ad-
journ to meet on Saturday, December lst, unless
sooner called together, which power, in case OF
emergency, is hereby granted to the presiding
officers Of both Houses. Some objections being
made to considering the resolution now, Mr..
Stevens withdrew it, but gave notice that ne
should offer it tomorrow. Bingham called up
joint resolution months ago reported from Isecon-
struction Committee, providing for admission of
Tennessee into tho Union. Stevens opposed it,
by motion to lay on table which failed. Bingham
offered substitute to at once restore the State to
Its powers and relations to General Government.
Pending the subject, House adjourned. This new
born zeal was superinduced by reception of tele-
gram from Gov. Brownlow that House Represen-
tatives of Tennessee had ratified amendment by
43 against IL.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-25
The Radical Representatives asrce tt
the Admission of Tennessee. -,

the Admission of Tennessee. -
WASHINGTON, July 20, 1866.
In the House of Representatives joint resolu-
tion restoring Tennessocto her former relations
with the Union was passed by yeas 125, nays IL.
The resolution declares that Tennessee is again
entitled to be represented by Senators and Re-
presentatives duly elected and qualified, upon tho
condition that the oath Of office required by the
existing law shall be taken. The result wds hail
Ell with general applause on the floor and in tho
galleries.
The joint resolution was then sent to the Sen
ate for concurrence.
The House, by large majority, laid on the ia
BILE the Bill heretofore reported from the Commit
tee on Reconstruction specifying the terms on
which the Southern States may be re-admitted
into the Union.
The House also laid on the table, by a vote of
nays 4s, yeas -, the resolution introduced by
Thad. Stevens, providing for a recess Of Congress
until the first Saturday in December, and giving
the presiding Officers of both branches the power
to convene their respective Housesat an earlier
period if they deem it necessary.
The President to-day sent to the Senate for COZ
1irmaton the nomination of Henry stansbury for
the position of Attorney General of the United
States.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-25
.BDGEFIEED MBIE AflDENEl Y.
TBVHE NEXT SESSION OF THIS ScHQOl
Il will commence on MONDAY, the Sd Of Sep

TvHE NEXT SESSION OF THIS ScH9oL
Il will commence on MONDAY, the Sd OF Sept
g Tnitio,, per Session of Fius, Aonths.
E In English Branches. .:...,;....;"szo'oo
In Ancient Languages and Advanced
+ Mathematics, ..:'.''..'So,oo
Board, including Light and Washing, 5000
PAYABLE. ous-6alf in advance, or the whole amount
at the middle of the Session.
AS Pupils who enter several weeks after the
School begins, or who are frequently. ABSENT al
ways give the Teacher much extra trouble, no
deductiops,will be made in such cases. Parents
are earnestly requested to have their children
present the first day, and to keep them constant
IL in attendance till the last day of the Session
Monthly reports of attendance, department.,
and scholarship will be sent to parents, andevery
suitable effort will be made to secure good con-
duct, and faithful study on the part of Pupils.
L. r. GWALTNEY.
July is. Pm 20
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-25
Execmf0r,s Notice.

A LII persons indebted to the Estate of JOHN
"A QUATGLEBAUM, decd, will please make
Immediate payment, and all persons naVins ae-
nresent them, duly attested, to the undersigned'at
The j,tsf residence of the deceased, on or before
The atjthi asy of January 1867, as there will be
snal settlement of tho Estate on, that day.
nA-i SIMEON COGBURN, Ex'or.
On ly 5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-25
NOTICE.
Pocket Book Found.

a ND. left st this Office, containing q small laum
Asof Money, two Postage StampI,. several Re-
ceipts, and oneN Note payable to ]. E. Bradley for
$3.50 in gold or It's equivalent, and signed BY u.
M. Dudley. The owner is requested to come
forward prove property, pay costs, and get. said
Pocket Book and contents.
July4 r- 30 tt
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-25
VIM: Is. & S''slsF' Fl. ra.
Assignee's Notice.

/, ALL Persons indebted to S. F. G00DE by
IA Note or otherwise, are required to coll at.
my Office and settle at once, as it is necessary
that the business be wound up as speedily ns pos
sible. W. j. READY, assignee.
July 8. I'm Zo
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-25
For the Advertiser.

National Union Convention.
THE Friends of Col. SAMUEL W. MELTON
respectfully announce him rs one of the Dele
gates to represent the Fourth Congressional Dis
,rict in the. NATIONAL UNION CONVENTION
to meet in Philadelphia on the 1i,h day Of Au-
gust next. Col. MELTON is gentleman of the
finest attainmeuts and superior intellect, and in
putting him forward his friends feel confident
that he will reflect credit upon himself and ably
represent the Ststc.
EDGEFIELD.
Jnlv 1S te*
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-25

dsnfN A MONTH!-AGENTs wanted for
sps1U sic entirely netD articl,s, just out: Ad-
dress o. T. CAREY, City Building, Biddletoid,
Me. juno 8 isWly 20
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-25
1O17attlebaum Mills.

rvHEsE MILLS, 80 noted for high yields,of
SUPERIOR FLOUR, are again in first rate
mining order. And while would return my
thsnks to my numerous customers and friends for
the liberal patronage hitherto received, can
assure them that every. effort willabe MADE IN the
as in the past to give general satisfaction.
'N' PAUL QUATTLEBAUM.s
Julv 8. 1865. st 28
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-25
Notice.

ALL persons indebted to.the Estate of R0BT.
"A ]. DELPHI, deceased, are notified to pay The
Same before next return day; otherwise oil claims
will be placed in the hands o: an Attorney for
collection. Those having claims against said
Estate will please render them accordingto law.
'.. A. J. PELLETIER, Admir-.
HAMBURG, S. c., June llth, '66. 3m "a.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-25
Sherif's Sale.

SheTif'S Sale.
EpY Virtue of sundry Writs of Fl. Ra., to me
ID directed, will proceed to sell on the first
Monday in August next, at Edgefeld G. H., the
following property, in the following cases, viz:
Max. LaBorde, Assignee,
S. F. Goode.
Village of Edgefeld, known as the residence of
the Defendant, S. F. Goode, containing about
Fifteen '15l acres, more or less, adjoining lands
of Samuel Brooks, Dr.. A. G. league, Mrs. s..
Christie and others.
ONE OTHER LOT OF LAND in ssid Vii
lape on which ID erected the BRICK OFFICE
now occupied by J. j. Bryan as a Bar Room
and BLACKSMITH SH0P,-adjoining lands
of Smith Jones, M. Frazier John S. Smyley
and others.
Village containing Three (3) acres, moro or less,
oc which are erected Blacksmith's Shop, Wood
Work Shop, IN extensive Lumber House and
Wagon Sheds, adjoining lands Of Smith Jones,
Thos. G. Bacon, r. J. Whitaker and others.
ONE PARCEL OR TRACT OF LAND con-
tanning Fifty (50) Acres, more or less, situsted
about two miles from the VElage of Edgeheld ad-
Joining lands of Rev. L. r. Gwaltney, james 3.
Griffin, John Colgan and others.
ONE OTHER TRACT OF LAND, lying near
the tract of the Hamburg d Columbia Rail Road,
containing One Hundred and Eighty-f five t185)
Acres, moro or less, adjoining lands of Mrs. Mary
Gomillior, Jesse Gomillicn, B. T. Boatwsight
and others.
VIM. K. soigler,
rS. RI. rR.
n. B. Mead.
ONE HOUSE AND LOT OF LAND situate
at Liberty Hill, in the District of Edge6eld, con-
tanning Three and half (sa) Acres, more or less,
adjoining lands of Dr.;W. T. West, G. Richter
and otheri.
mTERMs CASH, in Specie, or it's equiva-
lent in currency.
ch.,;E,, of;.e Julv O 1t %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-25
NOTICE.

vNyHE NOTES and BOOKS OE.4ACC0UNT Of
the late Firm of COLEMAN q; DEAN have.
been placed il the hands of W. W. ADlxs, Esq.,'
as nv Attorney in fact, for settlenent, and all
persons in anywise indebted ,ssid Firm are
earnestly requested to come forward at an early
day and arrange their matters, as the business OF
the Finn must be settled Iahaye NO discretion
to extend further indulgence.
" '-'- q. RUFUS DEAN,
. Survivor
July4 = a24 ]3t ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-25
Money Lost:

n OsT on the e9th June, between Mr.. William
4 A strom's and Mrs. Eliz. Prescott's, on the
Martin Town Road, a small Testament, between
the leaves of which we're something over FlFTY
DOLLARS in Greenbscks,-from $500 notes to
10 cent Shinplasters.
A liberal reward will be paid for the recovery
of said Testament and contents.
Tr,v 1s St 2s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-25
Notice.

TvEg NOTES of the Misses MARTHA and
SUSAN ADAMS arc in my hands Tor col
lection. Ill persons indebted to them are earn,
estlv requested to see me Mt an early day and
make some satisfactory arrangement in regard to
thayr Notes. w. w. ADAMS,
Attorney in fuct.
I,,,1 St 28
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-25
CARRIAGE AND WAGON
SHOP!

vHyHE subscribsr respectfully announces to the
IL public that he has commenced the CAR
RAGE and WAGON BUSINESS at his resi-
dence about 81 miles North of Good Hope Church,
and about one mile from Trinity Church, IN this
District, where he will execute in the BEST
POSSIBLE MANNER, all WORK in the line, and
on short notice.
REPAIRING-eitherw Wood Work or Black
smthing-dono we'll and promptly.
nEI will keep on hand, and make to order,
C0FFINS Of all kinds, and at very low rates.
keep none but the BEST MATERIAL, and
will warrant my work to give satisfacton.
Iam also prepared to have BOOTS and SF0ES
made to orGsr in good style, and by an e1peri-
enced workman.
A@Giye mes trial, and encourage heE.sen.
terprise. ,~x;
June IL 6m ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-25
East Notices
EXECUTORS ], & Notice.

ln,oTroB 10 hereby given that she Estatsiof A.
IN q. WHITE, decd, isnow In the, Court Ct
EQUITY for settlement and all persona indebted
% said Estate by Note or Account, are requested
to make payment BY the goth dagof August ns1h
asiti Is now beyond my power to- extend anyius-
ther indulgence. -, .--u,n,rp-,,.sg
Junssa7 a'tf 2sg
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-25
Juns27
Estate Notice.

ga@f,r,ns,,,oips ;,n;iobtsd to The 1Estah Of JOHN
; Nh GENDERsON, :dsc'd., are notified TO Pay
tho aaue by tho Int Apgust next. and sns,e nav
Ing claim, agsins. sSsS s,.ssS sn,Spsd H % day "
oef 0. ta0sn = ~ = - JoHNsoN SALE, Ad'ot.
/. ,m,vso.. i.s3m, 81. .lt.as ~.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-25
NOTICE.
IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS

THE RICHMOND FACTORY
rs NOW prepared to manufacture WOOL FOR
L PLANTERS (as formerly INTO PLAIN
OR TWILLED CLOTH, Mt Thirty Cents yard
for the Plain, and Thirty-Three and 0ne-Third
Gents Der yard for the Twilled. Wool Carded
into Rolls at Fifteen Cents per pound.
ALL PACKAGES should have the OWNERS
NAME PLAINLY MARKED ON the same, and
all instructions, etc., sent to FLEMING & ROW
LAND, Agents in Augusta.
-" Charges for manufacturing payable on de-
livery of Goods.
A. JOHNSTON,
President Richmond Factory.
Augusta, Ca, July Is, 1m29
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-25
Itch /! Itch /! Itch!

FITCH CURED IN HALF AN HOUR. Cal
nm TEAGUE & CARWILE.
Nav 23 II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-25
.J1,st Received,

NaAags1 PoputAG!,, RI PED Ed BUG aIawf9s KISIEE,
n, ss fhAsOS 4 : 'AAe -.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-25

Rich Colored SILKS
Beautiful Foulard SILKS
Heavy Black Lyons SILK
Heavy Black Gros SILK
Black SILKS, without Lustre
Heavy Black Glace SILKS
Broche Grenadine BAREGES
Black Twisted Silk GRENADINE
Broche Grenadine BAREGES, with 'Shawls
to match
Broche Pine Apple CLOTHS
Plain Leno CLOTHS
Striped and Plaid MOZAMBIQUES
Figured MozAMBIoUES
Plain Colors Grape MARETz
Black Iron BAREGES, colored figures
Double Width White BAREGE
Arizona miner., 1866-09-12
THE SOLD YANKEE.

A good joke was once told us by true son of the Esnerald Isle Of the famous Barntlu. of New York Museum notoriety. As we have never seen unpublished, OF heard it from any other source, we will give it as told by our Irish friend: Barnum, the great museum cu- riosity hunter, was once travelling through Ireland on voyage of discovery and pleasure He was some fifty miles from Cork when he fell in with lonely traveller whom he found full of the blarney so characteristic of many of the Irish. Finding Barnum anxious to learn all particulars of every thing, whether real or fictitious, he hit upon the plan of di recting his inquisitive customer to a great joker friend of his, few miles distant. who. for his own diversion kept a small private museum, This was just the character Bar mum wanted to find in old Ireland His tray eller friend said nothing could be learned of the museum man except by the most scrutn- izing and persistent questioning and when the answers were given they were imparted under the strongest injunetions of secresy. This was enough for Barnum. the prince of yankees. He had struck it-and lost no time in reaching the desired location. lie was re- ceiyed coolly, but not indiiIerently. The Irish gentleman (lor such he was termed) saw the yankee representative of brother Jonathan sticking out prominently on his visiter, and determined to have his own time with him. Barnum saw with pretended wonder and as tontshment the great collection of curiOsities L-fF
 style of each, and received answers that were generally of more interest than tbe items themselves. At length they reached a re- mote and apparently neglected part of the premises where was deposited two human skulls--one large and the other a very small one. The yankee saw them quickly. and as soon concluded they must have belonged to ancient and distinguished characters. No tune was lost in questioning the proprietor but he at first declined imparting any infor- mauon m relation to them. This was just what B. wanted something awfully myste- nous--he had struck it again Finally our lrlsh Trend succumbed, and remarked" and sure, my American friend, the identity of the large skull is a great secret, known only to myself, but as you are a stranger in these parts--and gentleman wilhneyer men tion it, might tell you.n This compliment was gobbled instantly by E. who begged his host to proceed At length he acknowledged the fact that the large skull was that of his patron saint St. Patrick. This answer was entirely satisfactory, but only magnifed B'. desire to know to whom the small skull had belonged. This was a far more profound and ancient secret than the first but after Iono persuasion and the most solemn promise, of eternal secrecy the Irish gentleman imparted the desired information, that Gie smaH sE1l
 rns Ant gf S. Patrick ichta he ioqS q lufe bo,t'
 Bamum left Ireland few days after. tn,
 best sold yankee Ofhis day.
Arizona miner., 1866-09-12
THE RECOGNITION.

There comes a wanderer, staff in hand. HomeWard returning from distant hand His beard is tangled, his Eace Is brown; Wiu they know him again in his native town Enraptured, he neors the city gate,
 Where his toller ofyOre is standing in wait. Twas a youthful conrad, true and fast: Once many kind word between them passed Yet strange--the toll -gatherer knows him not : Do beard and sunshine his features blots He shakes the dust from his trodden boot: He turns in silence, with briei salute. BehOld-his true love stands at the door: " Thou blooming fair one, welcome once more " But the maid, unconscious, remains unmoved, She knows no, the voice oi her once beloved. He bends his step toward childhood's home: To his check SO brown the teaT-drops come. Near the cot his mother Is vending her way: "God bless thee beloved .'-'tis all be can say. The mOther-she turns and shouts with toy: In her ar IS she Is elasping her truaut boy. Though the sun may smart, and the beard may
 grow,
 The mother, the mother her son may know.