davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-26
s0UrH NENPHIs LODGE, No. i1s.

Meets second Friday in every month, at thei
Hall. corner Of Madison and Second streets.
OFFICERS:
IT. ee.lars, W. N; Office, Lee Block, UnioI
street
W 8. Mathew, s. W;
J. 3. Campbell, J. ";
II Pucbrtf. r. easHrer. 30 Front street;
Ben. X Pullen, secretary, 20 Main street
z NJ. BaruuH1, >. d.
". j. HastingE, J. ID
= K =. tsIlilamo. steward
q. ID. Plummer. Steward
Z. 81. Thomas, Tyler. JAZZ IT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-26

! One square one Insertion 81 ug
/ each additional insertion ~
two weeks OIL
one month U0
ne All advert rtisenents considered due after
l the first insertion
So Eight lines Of solid nonpareil constitutes
So All advertisements in the Special Notice
column wiz be charged % cents per line.
So Marriage and death notices published as
other advertisements
Sc Advertisements TO be inserted in the
Weekly paper only, era irregular intervals IN
either Of the papers. will be charged 81 per
sQuare for each and every insertion
Sc A p advertissm ents not marked for a spe-
cial time will be discontinued at the end Of enc
week.
Rs~ All advertisements for the APPEAL must
be handed In at the Clerk = desk.
Re- Transient advertisements must Be pad Jur
in Advance.
ES- No advert sement viii appear in the
Weekly paper unless by special contract
30 Our friends are requested % use their best
efforts 20 send us su subscr1Ders, and III mp our
lists, and also % forward any items Of news
that may be OF sufficient local importance %
warrant their publication.
TERMS OF WEEKLY.
Asan induceuent to get up clubs, we have
adopted the following scale Of prices, which are
as low as our current Office expenses viii admit
Of:
one Copy, one year $ 90
To clubs Of ten or more, each ~
twenty OF more, each u
lnuuTI0btg ~ Gdiu1ncc-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-26
HIWIITON LODbE No, ana.

ODD FelIows' Building, corner Court and
Main streets
OFFIC ERS:
p b. Stanley, ". NJ; residence, 4l8 Second 81
J. y. Beard. :. W;
" Y Wilkinson, J. W.
W H. Butts, Secretary, 2si Front street
J. ?. T-8bu, Treasurer;
D. e. 1ECD1ugal. :. ID
4. = Meiin, 3. u.
stated Communications on Inlrd FTiuhg
,,ssbf of each month JanI2 n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-26

A.. NJ, 56S.
] Tisri 10th September, 1866.
/ Khesvan. 10th October, ="
] Chisieu. 9Th November, +"
Tebefh. 9Th December,
] Shebat, 7Lh January, 1861.
l Adar, 9th February,
! Neadar, Sth March,
] Nissan. 6th April,
/ lar. 9th May,
I swan, Hth June,
] ThamuZ, 18th July,
! Alb, ID August,
I Elu,l lsu Septem Der.
Ash Wednesday, 18th February, 1867.
Maunday Thursday. 9Th April,
Good Friday, 10th April,
EasteT Sunday, l2th April,
Ascension, 2lst May,
Peui-cCst, 3lst May,
saint Andrews Day, S0th November in eacr
year. jal2 II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-26

The disastrous results Of the latew having
forced me 70 dispose OF most or my property I
have concluded to undertake this business, hero
in the midst ofmy old friends, for the purpose OF
making an honest living for mysel. and family
by my own labor and " retrieve, as far as II
may be possible. the losses entailed by the late
war. To my old friends, and to al who may
feel dispofed 10 give me their business, pledge
my personal attention 70 its efficient transac-
ton Ge22
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-26
e L S o N s
HAHNOFH CHEAP STORE
297 Main Street.
PANIC IN DRY GOODS !
EIsOn Bros. First in the Field

HAVING a resident buyer In New York We
are able 20 get the beuent Of the great ee-
cline. Our Motto. LARGE SALES AND
SMALL PROFITS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-26

George Mellersh, P. NJ.
PEXN CHARTER NO. 1, r.. A.M.)
Meets secend Monday In each month oyel
Odd-Fell0wsi Hail.
Companion A J. Wheeler, H. P:
Companion John Zent, h.
Companion ID. c. Grader, : I;
Companion George Nellersh, c. H:
Com panion H p. Woodward, p. C.;
Companion Jesse ". Page, Y;
Com paniou H h Psynter, 5;
Com psniOn J. J. Suber, q.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-12
Extract. from Act to Res.l.t. Election.
~ es.lIrcir,exs AND DlsAnlunrs ., ELECTORS.

sis % QUALIFICATIONS AND DISABILITIES OF ELECTORS.
SEC. 10. Every white male CITIZEN of the United
States, and every white male citizen of Mexico
who shall have been elected to become citizen
of the United States under the treaty of peace
exchanged and ratified at Queretaro, on the seth
of May, ls4s, of the age Of twenty -one years,
who shall have been resident Of the State six
months next preceding the election, and the
county or district. which he claims his vote thirty
days, shall be entitled to vote at all elections
which are now or, hereafter may be authorized
SEC. IL. For the purpose of voting, no person
shall be deemed to have gained or lost residence
by reason of his presence or absence in the ser
vice of the United States, nor while engaged in
the navigation of the waters of this State or the
United States, or of the high seas; nor while n
student of any seminary of learning nor while
kept at an alms-house or other asylum nor while
confined in any public prison.
SEC. Il? No idiot or insane person, OF persons
convicted Of any Infamous crime shall be entitled
to the privileges of an elector-
Sec. l3. 4 crime shall be deemed infamous
which is punishable by death or by Imprisonment
in the State Prison. -ss~-f i- 'ss-4--s
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-12

against each of such propositions the number
of votes given in the county to each of such per-
sons, and for and against each of such PROPOSE
tions, and the whole number of votes cast in said
county. amendment, May l8, 1861, Il, p. 529 |
PENALTIES PoE MISCONDUCT ASp PER.
1874. If any person shall, directly or indirect
", use any threats, menace, or force, any cor
rupt means or device, at or previous to any cleo
tion held pursuant to this Act, towards any cleo
tor, to hinder or deter him from voting at such
election, or shall attempt by any means whatev-
er to awe, restrain, hinder. or disturb any elec-
tor in the free exercise of the right and suffrage,
he shall npon conviction thereof be fined in any
sum not exceeding Eve hundred dollars. Act
March %, 1880, $685.
185. II any person shall furnish any elector
wishing to vote at any election held pursuant to
the provisions Of this Act, who cannot read, with
a ticket, such person informing or giving such
elector to understand that it contains a name or
names written or printed thereon different from
the name or names which are written or printed
thereon, such person shall upon conviction there
of be fined in any sum not less than Fifty nor
more than Rve hundred dollars. CSame Act, a99. I
1876. If any person shall defraud any elector at
any such election by deceiving him and causing
him to vote for different person for any Office
that such elector desired or intended to vote for,
or shalI fraudulently attempt to deceive, and
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-12

ges, S. Zook, r. p. Wells. Alteraates,-lst,
-; ID. j. Coaiin sd, WIN. Kuch Polls
opened at Staford,s store.
George. Preeins.-Clerk, j. II. vauderhof !;
judges, J. w. Carter, IF. Wells. Al,ernates,
list. Ed. Kellogg; I'd, II. Knowles Sd, r.
N. Hills. Polls opened at Kellogg's saloon.
~sr- A,-e- ta. n A. J. LOOMS, Clerk = -
'ss;a,g SO Board of Supervisors.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-12

persons who contemplate visiting the Jn,titu. viii,
please cut out the following and keep it as guide
DR.. j. @. YOUNG.
Medical and Surgical Institute,
No. 500 Washington street.
San Francisco, Cal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-12
a. j. LOOMS,
Clerk Board of Supervisor
List OF Districts, Precincts and Omcers OF
Election.
NEW RIVER DISTRICT.


Ne,c Rirer Precinct. - Clerk, V. Caraway !;
Judges, J. P. Garrett, o. S. Dyer. Alternates,
Ist r. NJ. d. Williamson I'd, G.. W. Quimby j;
Sd, r. l.. Thomas. Polls opened at Caraway' S
store.
Ho5oken Flat Precinet.-Clerk, John Flower
Judges, J. Kyler, N. Patterson. Polls opened at
Flowers store.
.Nartinvile Precinct. Clerk, John McCammon
Judges, --, Alternates,-lst,
-; I'd, b. A. jenkins 3D., b. Lack.
Polls opened at Gray's residence.
NORTH FORK DISTRICT.
Tdvlor's Flat Precinet.-Clerk, A. Pelletreau
Judges, J. Harrison, X. B. Martin. Alternates,
lst, L. Lambert I'd, o. Halsey; Sd, B. C. Wat
ties. Polls opened at Pelletreau's residence.
Cor's Bar Precinct.-Clerk, John Sammons
Judges, T.. B. Barnum, J. G.. Purdy. Alter
natcs,-lst, J. Keely; I'd, W. A. Pattison Sd,
Job Hedges. Polls opened at Sammons' house.
North Fork Precinct. - Clerk, A, Waters
Judges, H. W. Everest, D. F. Dyer Alternates-
lst, d. Snider I'd, j. Nickel Sd, Il. Schooner.
Polls opened at Yohe's hotel
GRIZZLY DISTRICT.
Rattlssnakc Precinct.-Clerk, ---; Judges,
j. Cords, --. Alternates, - lst, John
Barnicle ID, Sd, F. Schefcr Polls
opened at Scheffer's store.
CANYON CREEK DISTRICT.
Ccayon City Prscinet.-Clerk, NJ. o. Bartho-
lomcw Judges, E. Flowers, T. L. Anderson
Aternates,-lst, G. Thedc; I'd, N. l.. Knowl-
Ton; Sd, c. Dannenbrirk. Polls opened at
Thede's hotel.
JUNCTION CITY DISTRICT.
Junction City Precinct. = Clerk, -
Judges, John Whitmore, T. L. Dawson. Alter
nates.-lst, Wm. {. Given I'd, D. A. Hobart
Sd, Thos. Slattery. Polls opened at --.
Dougiaa Csty Precinct. Clerk, A. n. Earl
Judges. ]. c. Mason, ". C. Estes. Alternates-
Jones. Polls opened at the Armory.
wEAvERyILLE DISTRICT.
TcarerriAe Preeinet-Clerk, Geo. E. Soonan
Judges, W. D. Sutherlin, Thos. Carr. Alter
nates,-Ist, I'd, o. NJ. Gray Sd, D.
Hardin. Polls opened at the Court House.
TRINITY CENTER DISTRICT.
Trinity Center Prseinet-Clerk, J. c. Dorr
judges, A. W. Boynton, F. b. Simonds. Alter
nates.-ist, II. N. Whitmore I'd, d. Hall Sd,
A. J. Myers. Polls opened at the Hotel
sTUART's FORK DISTRICT
NiacrsrNe Preeinet.-Clerk, ]. B. Tourtellotte;
judges, f. Bates, --. Alternates,- list,
--; I'd, J. F. Ellis Sd, 4. J. Reed
Polls opened at Minersville.
LEWISTON DISTRICT.
Eastmons Prscinct-Clerk, John Musser jud-
ges, ". Durham, Sam. Pettvjohn. Alternates,
list, b. Cunningham ID, J.. J. Alexander ;
Sd, II. Brinkmeyer. Polls opened at Huot's store.
Le,eiston einct,-Clerk, J. +. Hoadley iud.
ges, ). M. Cresswell, W. S. Lowden. Alternates,
list. G. W. Davis I'd, O. Phillips Sd, W. l..
FOX. Polls opened at How Boger,s Hotel.
INDIAN CREEK DISTRICT.
iaeian Creek Preciuef.-Clerk. Jas. R.nto,
'u,ages, Wm B. Stoddard, Chas. O'Connell.-
"a r AZ LIST, a. T. Corbus I'd,
Ioon - w. Sratton. Polls opened at Norris sa-
nYrrrr
p.,, soofh FORK DISTRICT.
"1e"s fTsei"e'--Clerk, J. A. Stafford iud-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-12
70 THE UNFORTUNATE !
NEW REMEDIES! NEW REMEDIES
DR.. GIBBONS DISPENSARY,
GIG Kearnev sfrxsf.

CORNER COMMERCIAL. SAN FRAN
cisco, established in 1854. for the treat
mcnt of Sexual and Seminal diseases
such As Gonorrhea, Gleet, Structure,
Syphilis in all its forms, Seminal Weak
ness, Impotency, etc. Skin diseases (of
years standing) and U!cerat ed Legs, sue
cessfully treated.
DOCTOR GIDEON has the pleasure
If announcing that he has returned to
this State. after an absence of one year.
!. :: L = !
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-12

ORDER OF ELECTION.-WHEREAs, Wednes-
" day, the 10th day of October, A. D. 1867.
being the day which the Special Judicial
Election will be held throughout the State for
the various officers required by law to be elected
therein, it is therefore hereby ordered that at
said election the 18th day of October, A. D.
1867, the following officers for the county of
Trinity be elected, in addition to those to be
chosen by order of the Governor, to wit:
One County Judge in and for Trinity county:
Two Justices of the Peace in Trinity township.
Two Justices of the Peace in Stuart township.
Two Justices of the Peace in Lewiston town
chip.
township.
Two Justices of the Peace in South Fork town
ship.
Two Justices of the Peace in Junction City
township. -fr rfr--v
Two Justices of the Peace in Canyon Greek
township.
Two Justices of the Peace in North Fork town
ship.
Two Justices of the Peace in Grizley town.
ship.
Two Justices of the Peace in Weaveryillc town.
ship
Ordere l, that the County Clerk post or cause
to be posted in each election precinct in the
90 ,nty election notices and a copy of the Gov
crnors Proclamation, together with the forego-
ing county officers named to be elected as re-
qured by law 4; also the laws relative to the reg
ulation Of election, viz: the qualification of
electors, the mode manner of holding elec-
tions, the opening of the polls, voting and chal-
longing, and the counting and receiving votes,
declaring the result, and making returns thereof
10 the County Clerk. And it is further ordered,
that the election precincts heretofore established
under the Registry law, by the Board of Super
vsors of Trinity county, as also the officers Of
election of the several precincts in said county
last appointed be and the same are hereby de-
clared as the election precincts and officers of
election in their respective precincts for the
Special Judicial Election to be held in this coun
ty on Wednesday, the 18th day of October, A. D.
1867.
4. ]. LOOMS,
Clerk Board of Supervisors.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-12
h@PriVate@'
Medical Aidf
DOCTOR DOHERTY'S
orICK CURES AND MODERATE CHARG
Medical and Surgical Institut

SACRAMENTO ST. BELOW MONTGOMERY
l,,.,te the Pacific Mail steamship Co.'S Ohce) fr1vAte
81 .,trauc, on Lei,isdorf street. San Francisco
Etb,is.d ,rpressly abrd the afflicted SOUND ana eIEf'
TIC Mdicdi lid ia he treatment ana cure % a."
SETL-tL DISORDERS
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-10-12
Election PROCLAMATION

C,TATE OF CALIFORNIA, EXECUTIVE DE-
pARruExr, SACRAMENTO, September l4th,
1ss7.-Notice is hereby given that = SPECIAL
JUDICIAL ELECTION will be held throughout
the State on
Wednesday, the 10th day Of October,
next, at which the following oAcers are to be
elected
One Justice of the Supreme Court.
A Superintendent of Public Instruction.
A District Judge for the Thirteenth Judicial
District-composed of the counties of Tulare,
Fresno, Merced, Mariposa and Stanislaus.
District Judge for the Sixteenth Judicial
District-composed of the counties Of Alpine,
Mono, Inyo and Kern.
A Probate Judge for the city and county of
San Francisco.
A County Judge for each of the following
counties Alameda, Amador, Butte, Calaveras,
Colusa, Contra Costa, Del Norte, FL Dorado,
Fresno, Humboldt, Inyo, Kern, Klamath, Lake,
Los Angeles, Marin, Marposa, Mendocino, Mer-
ced, Monterey, Napa, Nevada, Placer, Sacra-
cisco, San Joaquin, San Luis Obispo, San Mateo,
Santa Barbara, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, Shasta
Sierra, Siskiyou, Sonoma, Stanislaus, Sutter
Tehama, Trinity, Tulare, Tuolumne, Yolo, Yuba.
The attention of the Boards of Supervisors OF
the several counties is directed to Section OF
An Act supplementary to and amendatory OF
the various Acts regulating elections and to re.
peal certain laws on the subject" approved
March 81, 1856. (See Statutes 1866, page
509.) y
In witness whereof, have hereuto set my
e hand and caused the Great Seal OF
L. d State to be affixed, this fourteenth
day of September, A. u. 1867.
FREDK F. Low, Governor
-tt.est: B. 3. REDDIsG, Secretary of State
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-12
What STRANGERS Think.

We doubt if any "to the manor born
would give a more glowing description oil
the Whitewater Valley-and still it is no,
exaggcrated-than the following which We
find in the Madison Qnd) Courier, over
the signature of Rambler
1t is not our purpose to land and praise
any country beyond its merits; but the
beautiful valley Of TIE White Water is
rightly named-"the Garden Valley A
ride from North Bend to Connersvlle,
through Brookville and Laurel, at this
season of the year, will convince any one
that there are some beautiful places yet
remaining amid the general ruin of the
world, to teach humanity how beautiful
and lovely earth must have been before
Eve was beguiled; before she ate of the
forbidden fruit aud fell from her pristine
purity. When We came up on the railroad
it was in the morning, just after a gentle
shower. From every leaf on tree and
shrub seemed to hang crystal dew drop,
glittcring in the morning sunshine. The
balmy air, laden with the fragrant odors
of the blossoming clover and thousands Of
wild flowers on the hillsides and in the
valley, gently famed the cheek. At places
werc fields Of corn, just bursting through
the ground and seeking sunlight, while
fields of wheat and barley were waving
their heads before the morning breeze, as
if to gladden. the hearts Of farmers.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-12
Laurel on the 4th.

We were sorry to find that Laurel had
outgrown all creation in the meanest
qualities town can possess. A few years
ago what fighting was done, was done in
Somerset what drunkards were made,
were made in Somerset; but when that town
rotted down because Of its whiskey shop,
the good people of Laurel took into their
midst the consuming pestilence, the fire
Of hell. There was more swearing, more
drinking, more fighting there on the 18th
than can usually be seen in year in ordi.
nary towns. True, some Of this was done
by persons from other places, but it was
Laurel rot gut that did the mischief. II
is burning shame that such holes are
left open in such place. The good citi.
Gems Of that place would soon dispose Of
public brothel, or house where the small
pox was kept fer general distribution, but
they will allow what is worse, infinitely so,
and make no energetic efforts to hurl the
whole foul crew out Of the village. Laurel's
fair name was wonderfully blotted on the
18th. Why should it be 50? VISITOR.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-12
For the American.
THE 4TH AT MT. CARMEL.

Notwithstan the demands Of the
harvest fields, a goodly number Of the
patriotic farmers, with wives, sons and
daughters, assembled at Mt. Carmel on the
4th inst. to join in celebrating the day
that gave our Nation birth. A procession
was formed by Marshals Lynn and Smith,
aud proceeded in good order to the beau
tiful grove near town, in the midst Of ex-
cellent martial music.
After piece or two Of superior music
by the choir, prayer was offered by the
chaplain, Rev. Mr.. Guthrie; then followed
stirring music by the Band. At this point
the arrangement of things was interrupted
by rain. The people, however, shared
the contents Of their richly stored baskets
In the afternoon about one o'clock
after appropriate music, DIR. O. M. Hinck-
ly read the Declaration. After music,
Rev. Mr.. Chafiin delivered q sound, patri-
otto, able aud eloquent grafton, which wal
listened to with profound attention.
Some Of the citizens Of our place met on
the evening Of the 9th inst. and resolved
unanimously to solicit the publication oil
the Grafton in both Of our County papers
The day passed off quietly on the 4th
at Carmel, there being no disturbance oil
any character on the ground. Ii. j.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-12
Rivers and BRIDGES.

Our item OF last week concerning the
need OF bridge across the East Fork, met
with approval in various quarters, and we
wish to say few words more. Since our
last issue, that creek has been beyond
fording two or three times, aud thus il
goes from Summer to Winter, aud from
Winter to Summer again. We arc losing
citizens, patronage, business, enterprise,
esery thing, by our pcnny-wise and
pound foolish course. Want of energy
and enterprise is slowly but surely drying
us up. Such old pod -auger-ism is dis
grace to US, and we hope that some signs
ofordinary tact aud business sense will soon
be shown by the proper persons in regard
to our communication with the surround
ing country.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-12
Fatal Accident at IeffsrsonyilIe.

We learn that on Friday morning 9
very sad accident occurred at Jefferson6
vile, resulting in the instant death :
Rev. J. J. Near. Principal of one of Il
schools in that city. Accompanied with
few friends he started over to Louisville
very early hour, among them one Bud
ley, who was a workman in the shipya
Before reaching shore they heard the sew
o'clock bell, and Mr. Buckley, KNOWN
that he would be locked half a days labor,
concluded to make the most Of lost time
by going with the party to visit the water
works above the city. While they were
examining the machinery and operations
of the force pump, Mr.. Near unfortunately
took position directly underneath the
revolving beam, which came down upon
his head with such force as to crush il to
atoms, of course killing him instantly.
The remains were taken to Jacksonville
and delivered to his family, with whom
the entire community condole. in this sad
hour of their terrible bereavement Mr.
Near was native Of Cleveland, Ohio
journal.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-07-12
CONGRESSIONAL.

There wasa quorum in both houses of Con :
gross on Wednesday In the Senate, bills on
the subject OF reconstruction were presented
by Senators Wilson, Sumner, Frelinghuy-
sen and Drake. Mr. Wilson's bill vacates
all civil Offices in the rebel States. and
authorizes the commanding officers to gil
them by appointment, or by ordering cleo.
tions, and will give registers the right to
decide qualifications of applicants for reg.
kstry. Several attempts were made to in
Produce business pertaining to general leg
station, but the Senate showed no dispo-
ition to act on anything but the reconstruc-
ion question. In tho House the first
Question which came up was relative to
Ewearing in the Kentucky delegations,
which gave rise to long debate. Gen.
logan moved to refer them all to the CON-
mittee on elections, and supported his mo-
ton by speech. The motion was finally
carried, after making an exception in favor
of Mr. Adams. This debate arose on the
protest of Samuel Mckee against allowing
Mr.. Young to take his seat. Mr.. Stevens
secured the appointment of a committee of
nine OH reconstruction, and Mr.. Elliott, of
NJ Massachusetts,, introduced resolution,
which passed, providing that all questions
of general legislation introduced should
lie on the table without debate. The opin-
ion in favor of short session is obviously
very strong in both Houses.
The temper of Congress appears to be
Enthusiastically in favor of a short session,
during which all energies shall be devoted