davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-23

NEWSPAPER INTEREST FOR SALE.-E NJ. Dew
ey, of the Mountain Messenger, Downevile, offers
for sale his one-half interest in that paper. The
remaining partner is not particular whether the
purchaser is practical printer not, so that he
is man of good business habits The Messen-
ger is healthy-looking sheet, and good oppor-
tunity for investment is offered somebody.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-23

SLIPPERY FELLow.-Tom. Arnold, lately ar
rested In this county by Sheriff Crooks, of Sis
kiyou, escaped from the chain-gang in Yreka
week before last. He was captured in Scott y.,
ley by Mr.. Coburn, who refused the $50 reward
offered by Sheriff Crooks.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-23

MILITARY CoMPANY.-To-day Saturday the
members of the new military Company at Doug
las City will be sworn in. We shall be there
Our advice to the boys is that when fairly organ
lied they each and ever one of them pledge him
self to be punctual at drill meetings and parades
Then Douglas may boast of having as good
military organization as the State affords
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-23

SAINT PArRIcK's DAY BALL-We are author
lied to announce that VIM. Condor, proprietor
of the Empire Hotel, is making preparations to
give a Ball on the evening of Monday, March
18th, the anniversary of Ireland's patron Saint
occurring on Sunday this year
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-23

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES FOR GovERSoH-The
most prominent names we have heard spoken of
in this connection are William T. Coleman, Eu-
gene Casserly, John s. Hagar and Joseph p.
Hoge.-Sdcrdmento Union.
All San Francisco " broom-rangers. Either
one of the lot will do-to heat
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-23

Nor So.-Some paper-we believe the Solano
Press-lately originated the report that Judge
Garter, of Shasta, was an aspirant for Congress
ional honors. The Judge pronounces the state
ment not true and unauthorized.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-23

PoLITIcAL.-Georgc C. Gorham candidate for
Governor, visited the city yesterday, on business
it is supposed connected with the approaching
canvass. 1t is said that W. b. Carr will be up in
a few days for the purpose of arranging Sacra-
mento county y.-.Sdcramento Uaion l3M
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-23

THEY have news-girls in Chicago, as well as
news-boys Exchange.
Our devil thinks they have news-girls wherev-
er they have any at all. BE at him. girls.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-23

ANOTHER SUrPoRTER.--No candidate ever
named for position in California has received
more unanimous endorsement from both people
and press than has John Bdwell in connection
with gubernatorial honors. The Napa Reqister.
one oe our best country exchanges and an in
fuential newspaper, expresses its preference by
placing his name at the head of its columns
The Rsg'ster says :-'' We need at the helm of
State just such man as John Bidwell-a man of
indubitable personal recttude, who has never
been Unidentified with the unhallowed schemes of
plumber which at each session of our Leeis-
lature are sought by smal-fry politicians and
corrupt lobby, to be fastened upon an already
over-taxed community, like another shirt of
Nessus. Indeed we should not
be surprised to see General Bidwell nominated
by acclamation upon the first ballot, so strong
in our opinion is his hold upon the affections of
the people, and SO high the estimate which thev.
in common with ourselves, place upon his public
services and private character. These are our
own honest sentiments, for which we alone are
OF course, we cannot pretend to
speak for the party in general. If any of our
readers desire to present the claims of another
candidate, our columns are at their free disposal
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-23

WE have received copy of the report of Con-
gresham Bidwell chairman of the committee
on Agriculture, transmitting papers relative to
cure of rinderpest in cattle, and containing in
formation of value to stock raisers
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-23

NEw EDIroR.-Noah Brooks, editor Of the San
Francisco Times, sailed for the East last week
His place is filled by VIM. Bausmau one of the
oldest and ablest newspaper men in the State.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-23

TIE candidates thus far announced for the po-
sition of Secretary of State, on the Union ticket
are C. b. Porter. of Contra Costa, 4. B. Nixon
of Sacramento, and W. C. Stratton, of Placer.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-23

CALEB T. FAY has induced a number of his per-
sonal friends to sign a call inviting him to be-
come a candidate for gubernatorial honors.-San
Jose Mercury.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-23

READ the United States Bakery card in another
column Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pies of supc-
rior quality are furnished there.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-23

Two Co1's WASrED.-The Postmaster at Pla-
eerviile, IN behalf of an anxious father, is des-
rous of learning the whereabouts of VIM. l.. and
John j. Cox, formerly of Hamilton, Missouri.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-23
pY. Hope for the AMtcted.-Iy another part Of

En- Hope for the AiHtcted.-IN another part Of
this paper will be found the advertisement of the celebrated
Institute established by Dr. j. c. Young in 1880 In thsag
Of deceit and carlaansm il is boon to the suffering to
point out to them where they Of obtaining the wish
ed for relief and Under the the skul Doctor
the sick and troubled vct themselves Of their burdens
Of pain and shame lay aside their and health
and happiness. If sick in trouble. do
tate Read the advertisement and follow the advice
forget the number the of directing your letter
CONSULTATION OFFICE. SIC Washington street Fran
cisco. 443m sn
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-23
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

for the rapid cure OF CocGHs, Colds INFLUENZA HoARsE
NESS iScIpEST CONSUMPTION, and for the relief Of
SuEPTIvE PATIENTS in a. stace of
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-23

OPEN CoHPEssIoy.-" Bidwell will he vanted
to succeed Gov. Low, who, we understand de-
elinss re-election.''- Jose Mercury.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-23
@arria9es:

At the residence of the brides brother, Fred.
Walter, in Weavervlle, February 10th, by Hon.
John Murphy, county Judge, Mr.. E. L. STRAUSS
to Mrs. MARY T. WILLIAM, both of Weaverville.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-23

THASKs.-To Postmaster Clifford for q copy of
the Democratic Almanac which he did not fur
nish Us. a
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-23

So wide is the field of its usefulness and
80 numerous are the cases of its cures, that
almost every section of country abnunds in
persons publicly known. who have been re-
stored from alarming and even desperate dis
eases Of the lungs by its use When once
tried, its superiority over every other expec-
torant Is too apparent to escane ahserynfinn
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-23
gew advertisements.
PAY up
UNITED STATES BAKERY

COURT STREET. Opposite Union Ho,eI.) wEAvERyIIr
CUSTOMERS SERVED WITH FRESH BREAD CAKES
" and PIES every morning.
Balls and Wedding Parties
furnished with PLAIN and ORNAMENTAL CAKEs .,
short notice. Mls- D0ROTHEA STIERLEN,
Wsavsrvills, February 20, 1885,. Proprstrsss.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-23
DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
" CO partnership lately existing between II. B.
Dayton & C. c. Pettijohn is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. Phillips & Chandler having
purchased the interest of II. b. Dayton, the bus
iness will hereafter be conducted by Pettijohn l.
Co. The books and accounts of the late firm
are in our hands, and we alone are authorized to
receipt for monies due it.-Dated Lewiston, Feb
ruary l, 1867 c. C. PETTIJOHN,
63i PHILLIPS Il CHANDLER
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-23
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ESTATE OF JAMES G. FISHER, DECEASED.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN-
~ dersigned, Administrative of the above NAM
e, Estate, to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against said deceased, to exhibit
the same, with the necessary vouchers, within
Ten MONTHS from the first publication of this
notice, to the undersigned, at her residence in
Canyon City, Trinity county.-Dated January
2s,h, 1867. SARAH Z. FISHER,
i4w. Adminstratrix.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-23

THE TRIBUNE -ALNANAc.-This valuable statist-
ical work has been furnished ns by Mr.. Ober-
dcener of the Drug Store, who has a limited
supply left 1t is valuable in every part, partic-
ularly the Political department, which in addi-
ton to the usual statistical information contains
the Laws passed at the last session of Congress-
Public Resolutions and Proclamations, Civil
Rights Bill, Freedmen's Bureau Bill, Constitu-
tional Amendment, Address of National Union
Committee, Election Returns of all States and
Territories for 1866, Popular vote for President
at each election since 1856 and great variety of
other useful information which can only be OBJ
tanned from The Tribune 1inandc Buy one of
Mr.. Oberdeener it will save the asking of many
questions during the year
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-23
attention! COMPANY

HEApeuARrERs FIFTH BRIGADE, n. G.,
Oroville, Jan. II, 1867 J
CtPECIAL ORDER No. l.-PURSUANT TO
- instructions from General Headquarters, of
date Jan. 18th, 1861, Capt L. A. Keton is ap-
pointed to preside over the organization of a Mil
itnry Company TO form part of the National
Guard OF this State, in the county of Trinity, in
the manner prescribed in Sections i aud l2 of
the Act concerning the military, approved April
,, 1866 BY order,
H.. b. HUNT, Major and A. A. G.,
Comd'g 5th Brigade, n. G.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-23

TN PURSUANCE OF THE ABOVE ORDER
| all persons who design becoming members of
said Company will meet at Douglas City on Sat
ur,lny, February 23d, 1867, at ! o'clock, p. NJ.
for the purpose of organization and election of
officers. BY order,
f. A. KELTON, Inspector.
Douglas City, Feb. / 1867 5:2i.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-23

of Warning and Instruction for Young Men Also Diea-
and Abuses which PROSTATE the Vital Powers. with
of relief free of charge in
envelopes Address DR.. J. SKILLIN HOCGHTON Howard
Association, Philadelphia. Pa 251y.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-23

SUFFERING AT THE SoUrE.-It is undoubtedly
true that il portions OF many Of the Southern
States the poorer classes are starving and suffer-
ing from inclement weather. Their appeals have
as a general thing been promptly answered from
Washington and New York, and by that much
abhorred section in the South-the New England
States. The Alta furnishes data to show that
in North Carolina women and children have fro
zen to death, while others have actually perish
ed by starvation. Appeals are being made to
the people of the North for speedy aid, which it
is to behoped will meet with generous response
everywhere. The New York Herald of January
18th says =" Governor Patten, of Alabama, has
Just been in Washington. not to talk about poll
tics. but to beg $50, 900 of the Government for
the moor of Alabama to save them from perish
ing through starvation The distress is gener-
al among the Southern poor, and should be i'm
mediatey provided for by Government and indi-
vidual effort ut the North.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-23

NORA MOSS BENJAMIN BREWSTER
MES OTIS. LLOYD TEvIS,
|. +. BARRON, TH0S. H. SELBY.
KITTLE. NICHOLAS LUNING,
. A. DONOHOE, JOHN PARROTT,
J. OCoNNOR. J. UNDERHILL,
VI. D. SWEENY,
SIS HELLER. C. y. FELTEN,
fAYETTE MAYNARD, JAMES PTELAN.
AS l.. LOW. GUSTAVE TOUCHARD,
COB SCIIOLLE, MICHAEL CASTLE,
MES DOW. NICHOLAS LARGO
'EPTI SELLER y. G.. KITTLE.
II. ALLEN. WM C. TALBOT,
I. HOOPER. PATRICK McARAS,
TEMPLE EMMETT. GEO. C. JOHNSON,
i BRANDENSTEIN. CALEB T. FAY,
II. HASTINGS. Sacramento.
l.. CUNNINGHAM and WM. SMITH Macysyille.
ED l. \
ARIES: D. HAVEN ...... Secretary
STAYE TOUCIIARD Marine Director
to. d. f. GORDON, Agent at WeaverviIle
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-02-23

~ Subject to the decision Of the Union State convsu
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-07

We print elsewhere some common sense
views by Horace Greeley on the subject Of
Agricultural Fairs. The philosopher OF the
Tribune always talks well about the soil, It's
ti,lers. and its products, whatever people
may think of his political views. lie sug-
rests in this article that the haste, incom-
petence, or partially of judges at Fair'
often gives the premium to other than the
hest articles. This is doubtless true, but
still the incentive TO competition, offered by
premiums, is means Of getting display
which cannot be dispensed with.
But why would it not be practicable to
have, in the neighborhood Of each class oil
articles, a book, wherein, under the eye OF
Committeeman, to prevent its misuse, the
visitors to the fair should have the privilege
of recording their judgment? Thus, there
NAV be on the ground a dozen better judges
of cattle than the Committee selected to
award the premiums AS they pass along
the stalls, they will form and express theii
convictions as to the merits and value OF the
animals. Why not give them q chance tc
make this Judgment known Let them 81,
on the book, in my opinion, the bullock il
stall No. - is the finest, or the COW il
such another is the best, and so of sheep, O
pigs, or implements, or what not. 1t woult
be an entertaining, and we believe valua
bic feature, presenting, with very fair ap
proach to accuracy, an unbiased estimate
of the articles exhibited.
of course objections of detail can be mad
to it,but these could be avoided with lttl
skill. Don't you think SO, brother farmers
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-07


hard all day, and had no pleasant inleilec-
tual employment TO look forward 10 at Tue
end Of their days work. In this point we
have by far too many Joneses, who, from a
system of false economy will work all their
lives for the purpose ofleaving their children
s'something TO commence with and not
spend one tithc of 1t in order TO enable Their
children to properly enjoy life. How can
farming be otherwise than dull 10 n smart
lad when he is led to suppose that there is
no science or skill about 1t, but that he
must follow in the old beaten track of his
forefthers, and be allowed to suppose that
one step from this track is the same toward
certain destruction.
To parents | would say, educate your
children, for 1t is the only legacy you can
leave them that may not be snatched away
by i'll fortune. Nor should you be content
| with giving them good education, but give
them good reading matter, good agricutu-
raj journals, and let them read and think foi
themselves, and discover that instead Of be-
ing dull, an agricultural life opens as wide
field for the intellectual faculties as any
other branch ofindustr,.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-07
CHARMING Dsn't Pay"
i.fnoN THE GERMANTOWN TELEGRAPH.


Al least neirAbor Jones told me 81 mo |
other dav. during m Old fashioned IN; 10 |
had. In the course Of the conversation III |
said. !, Farming don't nav for hern / Laya
beeu WORKING for twenty vcars and ean
make but four ner cent. an nv canit,l yylilr
there is lin Smith who wci,t 10 town AMI
beran business with the Sam canifal Win
makes fen nor rent. n least hn cave e. !"
I,nt lin Smith aid not TIN lin INT l,,e e,,on,
M least sfy per cent. Of lie len far boneps
rent. fool and rlimcnt. Nov. l;no,y III.
nnishbor Jones like a boolf. ond knnty
thaf liz and his VIII, liz dii9 n eaa,,e,,,,.
ALWAYS contriye 10 sayi n small baIannn y,
tfptr aide 81 ia storn ,ceo,1,t m - III
fanr ,ar cant L oll fIaar ee"ir t(as ~ ~
Taised a larre family or hnys m,i1 ,i,,,+ I'M,
yehrS 49, ma eldasi ,tei III, mi, Mn ;nt
IL Ln.1 I'M. g.ti1s5 ~, ,,,1 -.
iii Tho G,rm yos rsa,,,,",rc1 +, s,,,,,i..
lin win canit.1 THE ill., H. hi III,
h,,ainess would MAKE linn tvont,. MI 80
cc1t, ii even did more Il MAIL ill.,, H. H.
euty I'VE, Inn hfs cralltf6rs n H. ami 20 ~
second year Ind ~ ~ ststl ,y;tl -
tiye ner cent ~ VIZ II. 5l.5in,s 10y
The second son ,rot tl,o itlGa tho, f,rm;n5g
naid hetter,,nt wesf ,v6nr MA ~ ,i,',ie,
II IL Went otf 10 iiinais st.al
two thousand dollar a.1 his tltii5r M, ~
;ells me thut lie owns : f,r,, NM ca,i ,iiso
eiphty bnshels of corn NJ ,cre nm ro,o5
did not tell me that lii son wonld lie rlnfl
to ret u cents Der Ial,lal far hts corn n tbc
nearest railroad station
The other three hogs are iinl,ihit,a int ia
same notions Ms Their elder hrotIers and
when Old cn0nrb will think fbat.5f,rr,ino
dom nav and Mill vont 10 trnt n sa,,,a,i,i,,
e,ss Homes savs ~ nm. T5al,n. 80, -.
cant I'M y;li lr,ar,,itca ~, r. ~ T., l'ei
eyrrv thng IN I'M, H. ,,l,ii ~, ~, ny nv
can hi. fI,;Iy ~ e., Wu.s. ~ - apie :,
Il III, fair In a,,,,,s Ill, III ~
oigbt nnr cant ''ue'i' seN
knnw ttere arn sor,o ,..s,s ,,.,,,.,.;.
nerchsnts NAL, IN, "',glatsl "
NM n y.e tol,. tan ~ tf III, Ss ~
from thn stnrf ~ ~, 49, W. l,iu INA
ci,fbt TN cent IN IN e. r., a.et'.Se!
were IN business Tbnn thara e 80 M.
things connerted vim hps;nnSs 1ie ~ "'iiu IN,
Giles Which shYit,l H. ,aso IN, y ul'
tion Tnrr L ,i,o ,v5y ~ ~ CS'iisi,'cr
he met Or Ios4 ~ crc,I;, ~, ~. iius
this mn farmer l,na,,.s it li, ~ y.is y
when Ills cro,s ran IL soia MI ~ ~ NlioM 10y,
Ills nurchasrs IT d.oy,t III ~ nan il,ah
ei,onId ha IN. MI e.. ~ 49, 5Mniei
bo fa,, l,srr1,,y n !. ,,,i,.IIa. :" sul,,
,tvo ~ Inf If goaj cn,9, iuo ioi niohlh
L,,. e. casl, for H. .ii,.,., ~ ~ Ai"aN
~ varv ehnri rrad;, Ins,, W.T. ,,i ~ cas
I ~, IN -, !" ',iy' - sei
ts, 49, ~. ,.t ~. y PnS NOR
ser ~, ~ 80 ~; ~, ,'s ~ nlust eoi
rrac All ,s Il, ~ u'a i'is iio"so,leit anu roo
ancc die lin lrom H. s, u~n n aaer ~
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-07
.,u;cs fo- sscnSg. -cy,eu.

The following rules for measuring corn
and liquids will he useful 10 many Of our
readers.
/. spruNrp Cons. Measure tic length,
width and depth of crib in feet; multi,
ply these three dimensions and tfcir pro
duct by eight then cut Off two figures Ia
the right; those ON the left will be as many
barrels, and those on the right 50 many hun
dredths OF a barrel
9. UHsnrcEgp Cons. Multiply as in rule
Isl in the above example, and the product
obtained by IS then cut off twoIigures on
the right; those on the left will De so many
barrels, and those on The right 50 many hun
tlrcdths Of barrel.
.. I.lqrIp. Find the length in inche!
from The hung, theundcr edge, TO the chime
multiply il into itseltw and the produc
by 80 Answer in gallons, quarts pnts ant
uilla
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-07
SORGHUM.
pHgtlSa OF THE onor IL TINS STATE.


KENT Co., Oct. IS, 1857
In your last weeks issue, you request OF
your readers information relative to the crop
of Sorghum in this State, and being one Of
your readers, and perhaps rs well posted on
the subject as any other in this county |
conclude to give You the benefit of all the in
formation can gather on the subject.
The crop of 1866, Cor rather the price OBJ
tanned for it, was such as TO discourage The
growth of crop this year, especially BY
tenants, and more especially by those at a
distance from the mills, as the cane is very
heavy TO haul. The crop is a troublesome
ono, from the time il is planted until deliver
cd at the mills. Stripping and preparing
for the mill is quite expensive, consequently
a tenant cannot afford to give two tifths fol-
manufacturing, and one half Of the balance
to the landlord, when syrup commands much
less than dollar per gallon There is there
fore but little grown this year, except by
owners Of mills. Those persons may still
make good thing Of il, provided they
make good syrup.
Mr.. John Emerson, Of this county, has
grown this year twenty acres, from whicl
lie expects three thousand gallons, and liz
bases his expectation upon tile result o
former crops. Having already engaged i
toa purchaser al sixty-fiye cents per gallon
he will consequently realize about (isl95o
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-07
farm, \ firesid'e,

WnArKyEg CAN BE posE to increase Inc
atiraciiycness of agricultural. pursuits, so that
The boys now growing up, on farms, will be
willing to remain tillers of the soil, is most
important The Farmers boys ought to be
kept at home, as much as possible. How
shall the indueement be made good enough ?
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-07
A Library Of Universal informntion'
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In this respect 1t is far superior even to the more
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Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-07

NJ. L. CmuRcn LAY Representations
Spring Garden Street NJ. L, Church, Philadelphia,
on Monday week. there was held a meeting Of
lay Methodsts, at which such action was laken
that, at the next conference, more strenuous de-
mand than ever will be made for a proportionatc
representation of laymen in the annual Confer
cncc of the Church. The object Of the meeting
was to secure action in the matter on the part Of
the next General Conference, which assemblies ia
1865. Addresses were made by Judge Bond, of
Baltimore, Md. /; VIM. j. Jones, of Elkton, Md .
Benjamin Haywood, of Potisyile, Pa; ). NJ
harrington and Rev. James Riddle, OF Winning
ton, Del. Joseph Parrish, NJ. D., Of Philadcl-
phia; Vim. H. Allen, L. l.. D., late President Of
Girnrd Collepe
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-07

Sous or TEMrERAScE.-The Grand Division
of the Sons Of Temperance of Delaware, held
their annual session in their room, at the corner
of Fifth and Market streets, in this city on Thurs
day, the 24lh ult., and elected the following
officers, to serve for the ensuing year =
G. W. p, Rufus X. Hall G. W. A, Thomas
W. Strnmell; GS., john Hare, Jr.; CT, James
C. Pickles; g. Chaplain, H.. 7. Rumor; G. G.,
Robert Liddell G. Sentinel, John Haley.
The Order is represented as being in a healthy
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-11-07

LARGE 0rERATioSs.-Among the most cxten-
sivc oyster packers in the country are the firm OF
/. H. d. Knowles & Co, at Seaiord, in this State.
They are an old established house, and employ,
altogether. in their various departments, about
575 persons. They have at Seatord seven houses
for opening and packing, and expect to put up,
this senson. loo. 900 bushels OF blyalyes.