davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-02
gew eraus nalu gresu auaau urang avru la66grt

cut, 2Wnltaag gt0tala9, nv
n. II. James,
MERCHANT
IMPORTER OF WINES AND LIQUORS.
Offers for sale
BRANDY,
JAMAICA and ST. CRo1x Rum,
BOURBON and RYE WHISKY,
PEACH BRANDY, very oldD
HOLLAND GIN,
LONDON TOM GIN,
BOXER BITTERs
HosTETrER BIrTERs.
Clarets:
Custer, Forac ds6l> Baaeley, us6l Beehevile as6l)
Port, Sherry, Madeira, Rhnewine, Burgundy.
Champagne:
Dsvsnoge Co.'S superior> Carte Blanche Vim Imperial
Cordfals:
Maraschino, Curacao, Anisette, Raspail.
Can Fruits, Vegetables, etc.:
Corn Peas, Tomatoes Lima Beans and Asparagus, Lob.
sters Salmon and Sardines Pums Strawberries Peaches
Pears, Ounces, Egg Pums and Blackberres. r
OLIVE OIL and Imported and Domestic C1GARB ~.
At Wholesale and Retail. -
Theodore Da1asiser s. Son,
-.-. gal.F. ...
1888 Canal Street, 1893
ess and ESQ Royal Street. corner st. Philip,
Have just received, per Guiding Star
BEAUTIFUL BAREGEs,
GRENADINES.
PLAIN AND FIGURED ALPACAs, for travelling dresses,
GRENADINE ROBES, latest Paris styles,
PIQUE and PERoALE ROBES, great novelty, with
Basque, Waist Collar. Trimmings and every
thing complete
.f MORNING ROBES,
Etc, Etc, ETC
WHITE LINEN Of our own importation,
To1LE DE PARIS,
LINEN sHERT1NGs,
TOWELS,
BoBINET for mosquito bars,
MoUssEL1NE DAMAssEE,
And full line of Housekeeping Goods.
Lace Prints in
0 POINT ANGLAIs,
LAMA, etc, etc.
LADIES LACE SACKS
All the go in Paris.
BLACK GOODS in large variety among which
Black ETAMINE,
FOR SALE CHEAP, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
A splendid assortment of
BBA CK $rIKS,
-.u AT VERY Low PRICES
JUST OPENED.
Several bales Black and White BUCRRAM.
We beg inform down friends that in order to
eommodae them have elegantly fitted up branch store,
cssr Royal St. Phillip Streets which completed
Goods heretofore at unusually low prices.
.u 7. DANzIGER & SON.
TEsfs Week at .UooGy's.
HIS STOCK OF SHIRTS,
. ~ .s.a Avn 5.I
Mems Furnishing Goods,
Will be sold at trfe above prices. You will get
your Summer Outfit at little than half the price you
would pay few months ago if you buy this week.
..= REMEMBER, s . .....
AT y. N. MOODY'S,
Con. CANAL AND ROYAL STs.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-02
IT. w. VS'rsghg's Column.


~ - AVA -
FOR
~ - -F'
AND
% L. - = l = " - a. ~
And is the most delightful and wonderful article the world
ever y ds,otsd both ts and o.sn,,, IN
Oinng and preparing this article Each ingredient is selected
offered with certainty that will give satisfaction
49, no SoA'''A' % A'' "'' - '''
Ladies will fndit mot only certain remedy to Restore
the Toilet as it is highly perfumsd with rich and delicate per
rune independent Oh ''s N''D' 'D0' u 'A' os VI A'
For sale by all Druggists and Perfnmers,
&c., IS Benville street,
New Orleans.
., o...r..
.-
a wr>Eps
~>-Ar1.>r 1yIpNJr1rITT,E
-
SAVES THE CHILDREN.
w1NER,s .-e
CANADIAN VERMIFUGE.
OUGHT ~ BE IN ALL NehshAiGs'
IS THE DELIGHT OF MOTHERS
wINER's
CANADIAN FE1hMlfo1E,
CANADIAN NERMlEtJGE,
THE DELIGHT OF NURSES
Winners
otA->-ab1A4> AitSNIl1 oobs
.. THE ONLY THING THAT CAN BE RELIED
oy nh rvrE,,,S,rz ,pop,,e
u. wTNEp,S
CANADIAN V EEIA11ElJ Gle,
FOR ExpE1JJSG WORMS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-02

We publish to-day on the fifth page an argument
written by legal gentleman of this State in sup
port of the proposition that the present Congress
at Washingto is an Illegal body, because the Con-
stuton of the United States is violated in its or
ganization. The question is discussed by our cor
respondent very ably and very temporarily, and
for this reason give place to his communication
without committing ourselves to the proposition
he advances. The same conclusion, however, has
been reached By others, and the question has even
been raised IN Washington City The President,
We believe has gone farther than to say that
il s manifesly unfair to legslate for people who
are excluded from representation point upon
which every patriotic and Just man must agree
with him,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-02
DR.. Charles ID. Kesls.

Has removed his Office to IL DAUPHINE STREET, &c.
E Esa8 cond door from Canal, near Lopez
Teeth extracted without PAIN the influence Nitrous
Oxida Gas ar fhioropran i & Z
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-02

Two HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD
In our advertising columns reward of $3.50 is Of
fered by Mr.. Henry F. Given for the return of
diamond ring lost on Thursday last.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-02

The attention Of members Of the National Dem
ocratic Parish Executive Committee is called to
notice in another column, of meeting of the
committee. this evening at seven O'Clock, at their
room in the Mechanics Institute, full attendance
of member is requested
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-07-21

From MoNTAxA.-We have been permitted by
John c. Mason, Esq, of Douglas City. to pc
ruse a letter written by A. H. Marshall and
dated Nevada Creek, Montana, June 25th. His
party arrived there on the 9th of June. Mr..
Marshall kept table of distances from Douglas
City to that point which foots up at Il IA miles,
although he thinks it could be made in thou
sand. He says it is the best grass country he
has ever seen, and that the climate is the most
abomnable 1t showed for five successive days
in the middle of June In regard to the mines,
he says:
1.-The mines are good, what there are OF them,
but like hens teeth, they are very scarce FROM
what can and learn, | have arrived at the
| conclusion that there was more mining being
done in Trinity county at any time between 1899
and 1860, than there is in the whole OF this err
ritory now. This is long way from being a
second California in anything that is desirable
but grass"
Marshall writes that Billy Smith and himself
were opening claim, but had taken out no
money yet. The ground is twelve feet deep, and
has all to be handled with shovel, and drained
with pump. But they have tgreat expecta-
tions." Says he shall remain there this sum-
mer, and return to California before winter sets
in.
Among the old Trinitarians there he mentions
J. J. Dounhouer, Cal. Fogg, Sew. Jacobs, Jas.
B. Singleton A. Floyd, Moses Clement, the two
Wormalls, Tom. Small, Dan. Carnes, .. Pike and
Smith killbury. Henry Jacobs is on Mcclellan
Gulch, twelve miles from Marshal's location
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-07-21
IT., Txr FOR ACTION HAS ARRIvED.-A

Tpr TrxE FOR ACTION has ARR1vED.-A
,,.et;np of the State Central Committee OF
,be Union party is called at San Francisco on
81. fret dav of August, at which time plat
so-,, for the guidance of the loyal men OF Cali
e,,n;a will be announced. Though the signs
a.. most hopeful throughout the State, Union
mon should at once begin to prepare for the
.on,est which is drawing near, and which will
nerhaps be warm as any ever Witnessed III
~. history of our State. Organizations thor
tne and nermanent is all that is necessary to
80 victory to our great and righteous cause.
IT, nolitical enemy already bestirring them
Iras Int certainly without the faintest hope
81 snrcess if Union men stand up to their work
ond nerform their whole duty. One omlnous
;nd;ca,;on in behalf of our cause is afforded in
10 fact that journals which advocate the mis-
oh;.yous and reasonable doctrines OF the oppo-
ei,;on marty are weekly dropping off for want of
rnort while on the other hand the establish
n, Of newspapers intended for service in the
~ cause. is continually being announced.
un'I p.,o the State Central Committee will meet
Tho ssue fairly and sqnarely. and promulgate
Ia form and series of resolutions which cannot
he misinterpreted or misunderstood we nope
~ COO none of the lodging displayed by our
800 n,iqhbors in their late contest. PERTH
n. ~ the times and their demands are the
-oeolres of the Union State Convention of Ohio,
lila lime Goth, and which are as follows
Resolyed That the Union party of Ohio, hav-
49,: sustained the General Government during
four wears of successful war against the united
Efforts of rebels South and partisans North, now
demand that peace be established on such stable
foundation that rebellion and secession Will new
or again eudanger our national existence.
Pe,o,yed That this Convention fully indorses
III. amendment to the Constitution proposed by
Congress to the Legislatures of States as lib
eral. wise and patriotic adjustment, and the I'm
ion partv of Ohio pledge for it their united and
hearty support
Resolved, that the nation owes the heroic men
of our army and navy debt of lasting gratitude
for their patriotic services in defense OF the Con-
stitution and Union, and we urge upon Congress
the duty of equaizng bounties; and while We
cherish with tender affection the memories of
fallen braves, we pledge to their widows and
orphans the nations care and protection
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-07-21
The INEVITABLE REsuLr.--The Sacrament

The VEGETABLE REsULr.--The Sacramento
Union closes an article On Congress and the
political signs of the times with the following
prophecy -. The rebels are now laboring un-
der the delusion which Alexander Stephens took
With him from Washington TO Georgia they
confidently expec, the defeat of the amendment
and the election of Congress favorable to q my
nolicv." Hence their stubborn, defiant attitude
4 sweeping Union victory in the Fall will prob
ably convince them that though Lincoln sleeps
at Springfield, murdered to make room for a
serviceable tool of the negro-driving oligarchy
his soul is marching on, and "shall never call
retreat" They will then have the alternative
of entire submission to such reconstruction as
an outraged nation may see fit to demand or Z,
second revolt. And they will not choose war
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-07-21
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 Alex
ander Stiller against james D. H Johnston, du-
y attested the I'd day of July, 1866, command
ing me to make by levy and sale of the property
OF said defendant, the sum of S454 IL. l0O to-
gether with interest," costs and accrung interest
and 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, between the hours of 10 clock.
A " and o clock, p. N. of
Monday, the 18th day of August.
"A: D. 1866, the following described property,
taken as the property of said defendant to sat-
lsfy SAID execution, to wit:
All the right, title and interest which the
SAID Johnston, on the l4th June, 1866, or at any
time since hitherto had in and to certain mining
CLAIMS, situate on the upper end of Evans Lower
Bar, on Trinity river, in said county, known as
johnston Cos mining claims Also the water
races, conducting water thereon for mining pur-
poses, from Maxwell's creek Also all the water
r'gnts ana appurtenances thereto belonging, or
~ any wise appertainng, including reservoirs,
numes, &C, &c.-July 10, 1866
d. JAMES COCHRAN, Sheriff
BY A. Bowler, Deputy 2s.ts.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-07-21

THE SoUrH BECOMING YANKEEIzED.-The Rich
mond Wing is fearful that the South will soon
become Yankeeized by the introduction of North
ern emigrants and Northern capital. Such a
consumation would be deplorable indeed-to the
high-toued chivs-and the Wing warns them of
the danger. 1t says:
Alabama, within one year of peace begins
with 5000 Northern cotton planters. 1t is fright
full to think where she will end. There is not a
single Southern State in which this proccss-this
fatal process-of New England colonization is
not going on. We must stop il, and, from this
hour, must resolve to stop it, before it en-
wraps and brushes US in its anaconda folds. We
do not mean that it must be stopped by resort
to violence or any unwarrantable means, but by
refusing, as we have the right to do, to sell oul
lands, any part of them, lease tenant
them out to radical enemies of the South.
And how, pray tell us, Mr.. Wing, do you
propose to check "this fatal process, if not by
the old mode of shooting and lynching men, anc
scourging even to Punishment the noble hearted
and philanthropic q schoolma ans" who e
there to teach your children to read AS wei
Try TO stop the earth in its daily course, or checI
the mighty river in its journey to the sea. TIL
/ old state Of things in the South is passing away
never to return. 1t is simply the process of lib
eralza,ion by intermingling with the presen
population emigrants from the North and from
the Old World.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-07-21

ANOTHER VICTIM John Mason, native OF
Cornwall, England, was found dead in the old
Soda factory, Center street, last Tuesday
afternoon He mad been placed there an hour
or two before ty parties who found him lying
in the street near the building, and who sup
posed him TO be in a state of intoxication. II
appears that he had been drinking heavily since
the 4th of July, and up to within a day or two
of his death, which in connection with advanced
age and disease hurried him out of existence
Coroner Adams summoned a jury, who after in
curing into the circumstances returned verdict
to the effect that his death was the result of in
temperance. He was buried by his old friend:
and countrymen on the 18th.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-07-21

THE AMERICAN PREMIER SHOWS HIS HAND
The Shasta Courier of last week publishes a let
ter written by Congressman Bidwell to Judge
Garter the tune of which must prove gratifying
to Irishmen, and induce pleasant reflections in
connection with the President and his Secretary.
Gen. Bidwell had been requested by prominent
friends in Northern California to use his inHu-
cnce to the end of appointment for Robert
Harvey, an Irishman of radical Union proclivl-
ties, good character, and possessing fine COM
mercial education. and who now resides at
Yreka. Following is the letter referred to-
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 4, 1866.
JuDGE L. GARrER-Uy Dear Sir: Referring
to your favor Of February 9Th last. in which you
recommend Robert Harvey for a Consuishp or
Commercial Agency at Belfast, Ireland, have
to say that / have been constantly urging The
matter, hoping there might be vacancy, if not
at Belfast, then at some other Irish port. But
there are DO vacancies in Ireland AMI Mr.. Sew
ard tells nue. that if there were he could not ap-
point any one of Irish birth sympathy.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-07-21
Lewiston District.

EASTMAN'S PRECINT.-John Musser, clerk Warrel
Durham Samuel Petttohn. judges
ALTERNArEs.-1st, Benjamin Cunningham I'd. John Alex
ander 3d. H. Brnkmre. Polls opened at JOS Huots
LEWISTON PRECINCT-J F. Hoadley, clerk; John Ores
well. W. S. Lowden, Judges
ATEs-lst George W. Davis 3D. Olncy Phillips Sd
W. L. Fox. Polls opened at How Bogers hotel
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-07-21
Weaverville District.

JUNCTION CITY PRECINCT.-Asa Taylor, clerk John
Whtmore. Thos. +. Dawson. judges.
ALrRNArEs-lst. W Given I'd, D. A. Hobart; Sd, Thos
Sattery Polls opened at --
DOUGLAS CITY PRECINCT.-A. R. Earl, clerk j. e. Ma
son. VIM. c. Estes. judges.
ALTERNATEs-1st John W smith "a D. hnight; 3D. 1ohh
w Jones' Polls opened at p. p. Martins saloon.
WEAyERyILLE PRECINCT.-Jerimah Bennett, clerk
W D. Suthern. Thomas Carr judges.
ALrERN.rEs-1st Ira How; 3D. Oscar NJ Gray; 3D. David
Hardin Polls opened at the Court House.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-07-21

We are pleased know that the county Judge pursued the
course setting them at liberty after twenty four hours
imprisonment 1t is generally understood Chinese state
that this business OF evying backma from the Chi
session of the Grand jury drew near, has been
pretty extensively practiced and instances by OH
Gals If the penalty provided by law had been enforced in
this instance the would have been put to expense
Of thousands of dollars for the leaders Of the two companies
to which the gambling Chinese belonged had fully deerm
with exceptions pay the fine but to let them
Jail and board the amounts at the counys expense
If suffer Grand Jures in time TO come we hope
one did.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-07-21
Special Aotiees.
An Agent Wanted


Rs1s OF BEAurY Beauty only skin deep the prov
orb and unquestonaby transparent complexion es
.rtal to female Such complexion is an evil
DANCE of health while saownes opacity of the skin erup-
,ons bls dry encrutatoDs and all external nfamma-
,r are indicative of disturbed condition OF the stomach
and liver Upon organs the famous aperent and tonic
known as Holloway Pills with drectnes precision
nd rapdity unparalleled in medical science But the dis
chemist and pathologist to whom we owe this
remedy coupled with it external appca-
ton which outward Disagreement occasoned
M immunity Of the animal fluids while the Pills are rgulat
inc; and renoyating the vital machinery within ioIio"ays
seems the vessels "f the SKIN "i every lll
tang narcle clarity and impar roseate UNI TO-
FLAT delicate and sensitive envelope We would say 10 s
who yaIue smooth fresh. uDspotted copeXoh a'ou an
Cosmetics They suppress the natural evaporation oi the
humurs which seek vent uN"ush the
pores info the of vitality. and she VINO ny
their aid to inat temporary beauty 10 her iace heeh o
arms is but whited >epulcre with dead corruption MIN
ing all within" fair readers VIII heeu hohes
sell they will Danish washes and powders from ter pressing
rooms and seek to plant the lily and the rose permanently
their cheeks of Holloway remedies II the
is overcarged with bile the Pills viii soon fecs me
mischief and send a pure. rosy heattul stream thfouSh
every artery and vein. If ulcers pmpes boiis tul"rs I
skin the glands or the feshy fibre the Ointment peheat
ing of the excresence VIII remove H. WILL
out leaving dcoloraton scar-N l. Nat ft '"ee'e'
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-07-21

CHINESE JoLLIFICA TIoS.-The gang of Chinese
indicted arrested and confined in Jail on the
charge Of gambling, were released on Tuesday
afte rnoon, and there was a jolifcation in China
dom over their setting free. As they marched
down Main street most terrific discharge of
fre-crackers saluted them from the merchandise
establishments of their countrymen. Hop Lee,
DIETER known a. ''Charley'') did the honorS of
the occasion, having provided large supply of
" Heidsick p" and choice cigars for the entertain
ment of his American friends. Business has
been resumed in the China quarter, and matters
move on after the old fashion.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-07-21
Trinity Centre District.
COFFEE C.

COFFEE CREEK PRECINCT.-Frank Abrams clerk NJ
r. Pearce, John Davis Judges
AIryRN,TEs-lst Peter Roman; I'd. James Abrams, 3d.
G. W. Smith Polls opened at Abrams store.
TRINITY CENTRE PRECINCT. c. Door, clerk; A. W.
Bovnton. F. b. Simonds judges.
ALrERN.rEs-lst Henry Whitmore; I'd David Hail. Sd,
Andrew Myers. Polls opened at Williams hotel.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-07-21

ELECTION CLERKS ARE ENROLMENT CLEnxs.-
ceedings of the Board Of Supervisors, published
to-day, bear in mind that they are the Enroll
ment Clerks for their precincts. 1t is made the
duty of the Clerk and Judges to meet on the
3Oth day previous to the election and examine
into the correctness of the Poll List. and three
DAYS thereafter the Clerk is required to post the
same at the place where the polls are to be open
ed, or in some other conspicuous place in bis
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-07-21
Grizzly District.
RATTLESNAKE PRECIN

RATTLESNAKE PRECINCT-J. L. Fennng clerk; John
Cords Henry Sch nider. judges.
AIrERNArEs.-lst. John Barncle; ID Anthony Fenning
3d. F. Schafer Polls opened at Schaffers store.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-07-21

New OFFIcgRs.-The following officers of Stel-
la Encampment, No. IL, |. o. OF, were Install
ed on the 18th inst. by District Deputy Grand
Patriarch, Frank W. Young ID. E. Gordon, T.
P. Geo ". Ward. H. P B. Block, S. W.
W. H. Bachelor, Scribe D. Hansen, Treasu-
rer; j. NJ Einfat, J. W. E. Cornell, S. ; F.
W. Young, e.. A. Lofmani LIST W. d. Jun
kans, I'd W. ; A. Bowler, Sd W.. J. Bennett,
4th W. S. S. Garwood, lst G.. of 7.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-07-21
North Fork Dirtrict.

CoXs BAR PRECINCT.-John Sammons, clerk E. B.
Barnum. J. g. Purdy. judges
ALTERyArrs-lst John Keely; I'd. Vim. Patterson; 3D.
Job Hedges. Polls opened at John Sammons house.
NORTH FORK PRECINCT.-Andrew Waters, clerk; Har-
yey Everest d. F. Dyer. judges.
lLrgRNArE--lst, Daniel Snder; ID, John Nickel 3d. H.
Schooner Polls opened at Geo. Yohes Hotel.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-07-21

People r. SroKEs-Libel.-Stokes APP
peared in County Court on the 10th, plead not
guilty, and moved for a change of venue be-
cause he could sot get an impartial trial in this
big county. This was argued and overruled
and next Tuesday set for trial.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-07-21
CANYON Greek District.

CANYON CITY PRECINCT.-M. O. Bartholomew, clerk
Ellis Flowers 7. L. Anderson. judges.
Lr,RS,TEs-lst Gustave Thede: 3D. NJ. Knowlton; 81
c. Dannenbrink. Polls opened at Thede's Hotel
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-07-21

Board met Thursday, July 10th. Present, A.
G. Price, chairman R. N. Davidson. The fol-
lowing proceedings were had:
Ordered that Election Districts and Election precnc h
and the hereby declared follows together win
the officers of election for the several precincts as hersina
mentioned
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-07-21
New River District.

NEW RIVER PRECINcT-John Flowers, clerk Vim. @.
Krkham. J. Garrett. judges.
AIrEsSArEs-1st. R. N. D. Williamson; ID c. W Ouim-
by 3d. r. L. Thomas. Polls opened at Caraways store
MARTINyILLE PRECINCT.-John McCammon clerk !;
Jobn Hawk. Martin Weise. judges.
AI1yRN.rEs-1st, W. s. Norman %. B. A. B. Jenkins: Sd
Kerry Lack. Polls opened at Martins store.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-07-21
Stuart's Fork District,

MINERSvILLE PRECINCT-J. II. Tourtelettc, clerk +
Bates. Horato Chandler. judges.
ALTERNATs1st. Charles L. Cass; 3D. ]. F. Ellis; Sd, A.
Reed Polls opened at Minersville.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-07-21
South Fork District

RUCITS PRECINCT.--J A. Stafford, clerk; r. B. Wells.
Samuel Cooke. judges.
ALrERNATE-.-lst John Hulse; ID John Conon 3d. VIM.
Ruch Polls opened at Stafords store
GEORGES PRECINCT.-John H. Vanderhof, clerk; John
W. Carter, L. F. Wells. judges.
ALTERxATEs-st, f. D. Kellogg; ID Henry Knowles; Sd,
Frank Hills. Polls opened at Kellogss saloon
A. J. LOOMS, Clerk
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-07-21
Indian Greek District.

INDIAN CREEK PRECINCT.-James Benton, clerk;
D. Stodard. Charles OConnell. judges.
ALTERNATEs.-lst A. T. Corbus I'd. George Eaton; Sd,
NJ Stratton. Polls opened at james Morris hotel.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-07-21

WHITE BArER-San Francisco News Dealers,
will accept our thanks for package of late
Eastern literature of all sorts-among which
was Harpers, Frank Leslie's and Godey's Naga-
zines for July
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-07-21

UNION STATE CENTRAL CoMAIrrEE-A meet
ing of that body will be held at San Francisco
on Wednesday, August LIST. Felix Tracy, of Sbas-
ia, represents this Senatorial District in said
Committee