davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-24
Speeial Aotites.
AYERS OATHARTIO PILLS

ARE THE MOST PERFECT PURGATIVE
which we able to produce, or which we
think has yet been made by any oody
* y Their effects have abundantly shown to the
community how much they excel the ord
i nary medicines in They are safe and
pleasant take but powerful to cure
Their penetrating properties stimulate the
vital the distractions OF Its
organs purify expel disease They out
humors which breed and disemper stimulate
sluggish dsorered into their natural action and
mpart healthy with strength to the whole system
they the everyday complaints OF everybody
but formidable and dangerous diseases While they pro
duce powerful effects they at the me in diminish
ed dose the safest and best phy that be employed for
children. Being sugarcoated they pleasant TO take
being purely vegetable. from risk of HARM
Cures have been made which belief they not
by of such exalted position and character
forbid the suspicion untruth Many eminent clergy
and physicians have lent their certify the
public the reliability Of remedies while others have sent
the of their conviction that Preparations
contribute immensely the relief of afflicted suffering
fellow
The Agent below named is pleased furnish gratis
American Almanac containing directions for the and
certificates Of their cures of the following complaints
Cosveness Bilious Complaints, Rheumatism, Dropsy,
Heartburn. Headache arising from foul stomach Nausea In
digestion, Morbid 1naction of the Bowels and Pains arising
require medicine. They also by parifng the
blood and stimulating the SYSTEM many complaints
which would not be supposed they could REACH such
Deafness Partial Blindness Neuralgia and Nervous Irrita
other kindred complaints arising state of the
body obstruction of its functions.
Do not be off by unprincpled dealers with other prep
arations which they make profit Demand AYERS
take others The sick the best aid there
them, and they should have it.
Prepared by J. c. AVER Co, Lowell Mass. and sold by
NJ OlERDEENER Weaverve. CRANE & BRIGHAM and
r. II. MCDONALD Co., San Francisco 26Jka.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-24

DESTRUCTIVE FIREs.-The mountain ranges no.
tween this Basin and Stuart's Fork on ,ho
north, and Trinity river on the south, have been
on fire for week. Hundreds of acres of vounc
timber have been destroyed, as we'll as the feed
range where large bands of cattle are usually
kept at this season of the year. Telegraph COM
munication with the outside world is entirely
cut OFF, the fire having destroyed most of the
telegraph poles between Rush and Brown
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-24

AFTER the passage of the registry law many
Democrats swore that it was usurpation of their
peculiar privileges, and that their names should
never be entered on the 60 big book" If there
Is voting Democrat in the county whose name
GOES not appear there to-day, he will please
stand up
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-24

County PoLITIcs.-The Union candidates speak
in the most trusting terms of the prospects of
the ticket, judging from their canvass experiences
in nearly half of the county. There is no room
for doubt that every man on the ticket will be
elected by handsome rlajorities The Democ-
racy are evidently weakening. A powerful ef-
fort is required, when engaged in bad cause.
Such an effort the opposition is making. but ii
will come to ground arms on the night OF
the 4th OF September
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-24

READ His REcoRD.-Henry H. Haight voted for
James G. Birney in ls44 he was a Know-Noth-
ing in 1855 voted for Abraham Lincoln in
1860 and in 1864 for George B Mcclellan. Now
he is a good Democrat, and candidate for Gov
ernor. Having belonged to all parties can he
yet consistently expect votes from all? We
think not
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-24

A LOCAL DIsAsTER.-Thomas' Theater was dis
covered to be on fire about two clock on Sun
oay morning last. The Pixley Family had per-
formed there on the evening previous, and it is
presumed that the fire was the result of acci-
uent. Mr.. Thomas put out the lights himself.
ana went TO the building some time after doing
so: NO sign of fire was then visible. The dis.
asier falls heavily on the proprietor, who is an
,: ana worthy citizen. 1t is his inten-
lion 10 reoulld soon. Loss, about S4 ooo
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-24

DEATH OF CAPTAIN KELroy.-lt becomes our
melancholy duty to announce the death Of Cap
tain EDWARD A. KELToN, one of our Oldest and
most highly esteemed citizens. He died at IL
o'clock on Thursday night, August 22d. Capt.
KELToN had resided in this county for the past
nine years, during tho whole of which time be
has been a partner in the firm of Kelton &
Kellogg, Douglas City, For four successive
years he was unanimously chosen Captain of the
'i Douglas City Rifles" No citizen of the coun-
ty occupied higher place in the estimation of
his fellow men, A wife and four children mourn
the loss Of devoted husband and kind father
The funeral will take place from the residence
of DR.. Thomas, deceased, on Court street, to-
morrow Saturday morning, at 10 clock, un-
der the auspices of the Masonic Fraternity.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-24

PROFESSOR NAsBY is getting personal. He
says q The proud Caucasian wich votes the
Dimercra,c tickkiit hez no objecksun 10 bein
jossled by the niggur in the rush to pay taxes
but his hawty soul recoils at the idec Nv bein
elbowed by him at the polls
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-24

AT Albany, New York, on the l4th of this
month Dexter, the fast horse, trotted mile in
1:lfz. ine hrst half mile was made in 1:o7
bonner, 8 the New York Ledger, has bought
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-24

OPP FELLOWS REuxIoS.-A very pleasant re-
union of members of the Order was had at
French Gulch last Saturday night the occasion
being the visit Of Special Deputy Grand Master.
y. D. Meacham. Considerable delegations were
present from Shasta and Weaveryille. The
French Gulch Lodge is aourishing.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-24

ask every Union man who proposes to vote
'of ray to remember that in doing SO be casts
one-naii vote for Haight the dough-face nomi-
.:! 80 VI the democratic party who changes his
politics every twelvemontb
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-24

ANY lack of interest in the JOURNAL this week
may be attributed to the fact that we are busily
engaged in getting up the poll lists of this coun-
ty-that is, printing the name, age, occupation.
citizenship, residence and date of enrichment
of tic eleven hundred voters in Trinity.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-24

DANCE FOR THE School FuSD.-County candi-
dates are announced to speak st Junction City
on Saturday evening, 3lst. After the speaking
IS ended dance for the benefit of the school
fund Will be given, which all are invited to take
part In. Remember the time and place.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-24
PRIVATE SCHOOL.

MRS. ADELINE EyERHART will reopen
wi her Private School at the Union Church,
commencing on Monday, August 26th. Terms,
for single scholar, per month, 81 so two or
more scholars from one family, So 90 each per
month 33:lw.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-24
Weayeryille, Saturday, Aug. "a, 1867

ErSan Francisco Agency.-San Francisco
who may desire advertisements in
serfed in the TErsIrY JOURNAL, informed that P
FISHER go Washington street, Is our Agent and that he
alone Ia authorized transact business for this paper.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-24

RATHER LoUD.-There is the most palpable ey-
idence to prove that the American Flag newspa-
per- in order to vent its ill-feeling against Sena-
tor Conness, would defeat the Legislative ticket
in San Francisco put forth by the party of which
it pretends to be the "great central organ !"
Speaking of the opposition ticket nominated by
the Fay faction, last week, it says this much
.The Republican Convention have nominated
as candidates for the Legislature, Colonel Archi-
bald McKendry for the Senate, and Captain Jo-
seph Tuttle and Lieut.. Charles Roberts for the
Assembly. The California Volunteers should be
gratifed at these nominations, the only ones
made from their numbers for any position, dur
ing the present political campaign, and should
give them all their votes and all that they can
of influence"
That language cannot but be construed into
cordial support o: the sore-head nominees,
rather than of the regular ticket on which the
name of the editor and proprietor of the Flaq
appears in prominent connection. We are not
an ardent admirer of the " sober Senator in
any sense of the word, but do intimate our be-
lief that somebody has got the " big-head."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-24

The Fruit CRoP.-Such crop was never be-
fore known in the mountains. Apples, pears,
peaches and plums drug in the market
nearly every household raising suficiency for
its own use. For grapes grown in the valley
(Which have made their appearance) there IS
some demand. Of other fruits we have a sur
plus.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-24

NEXT Friday night is the time appointed for
the party at the Douglas City Hotel. Are vou,
going?
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-24
SorTn BEND, Ind, August l6, 1867.

Sorrn BEND, Ind, August 16, 1861
To II. J. TILDEN, Chairman Il hope that no
division will prevent the election of your whole
Union State ticket, Union Congressman and Leg
isature. California's record throughout the
war is too glorious to be dishonored now by de-
feat. SCHUYLER CoLFAX
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-24

DEMOCRATS, stir yourselyes.-Exdminer.
UNION MEN, hold your noses.-Appeal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-24
8irths

In Weaveryille, August llth, the wife of Geo.
Williams, of a DAUGHTER.
At Lewiston, August -2lst, the wife Of Frank
Fleshman, of a SON.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-24

ANXIETY AT THE EAsT.-It is evident that the
defiant attitude assumed by President johnson
in the suspension of Secretary Stanton, has add
ed to the anxiety of true men at the East in re-
gard to the California election. Read the fol-
lowing dispatches to the chairman of the Union
Central Committee of this State:
ALBANY, n. Y, August l6, 1867.
To II. J. TILDEN, Chairman Il trust that re-
cent manifestations at Washington will impress
the loyal men of California with the importance
of unity of action and firm devotion to the cause
of equal and impartial liberty, when the people
are challenged by President who claims to
rule those he was elected to serve. Let the re-
sponse be emphatic and decisive. 1t will be the
high privilege of California to insure q noble
triumph of the popular cause. l trust she will
not dsappoint us.
r. Z. FExToN, Governor of New York.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-24

We owe Mr.. Oberdeener another vote of thanks
for liberal supply of eastern pictorials and reg
ular 6le Of the Sacramento Union.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-24

Medical Advtce.-DR. WIN. X. DoHERTY's Medical and
Surgical Institute is becoming sine non to the welfare
of State and health Of citizens and his rapidly rea
although excite surprise. but the
signal Of skill and follows the natural effect Of such
cause We personally acquainted with gentlemen who
for under chronic disease aud who had
ken advantage of available that promised
lief but without until they called upon Dr. DoHERTY
who in incredibly short OF time has given them
tire relief 1t is gratifying to announce this nct because the
gentleman who seeks not by defamation Of others
establish his reputation to rear the superructurc of
his upon the ruin of anohers fame. The Doctor
ducts his Institute in such manner that must be gratifying
all his patients lie examines advises and recommends
without charge. and the patient after hearing his terms for
accept reject at pleasure. In does
the Doctor make charge unless he effects This he
is able do because be feels the confidence which long
perence has given, and doubt the consolation which
pertains that confidence. Persons afflicted with either
chronic disease would do well to consult the Doctor
all do harm, for consultation he asks
does he insist obedience TO his advice unless
the patient places himself his His offices
opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
panys ofice.-NIn Francisco Neics.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-24
Msfk!g Trinity yonraa1.

~ COssf1 W,arrasfs and fzrsssbSekes taken at
their ruling value in payment for subscriptions to this
paper To soldiers the Government service the JOURNAL
will be furnished for Greenbacks at PAR.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-24
1saths:

In Weaverville, August 3d. of pneumonia,
Captain EDWARD A. kELToN, native of Massa-
chusetts, aged IS years.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-24
DRY-COODS.

Spraguc's and Merrimac Calicos, c yards for 81.
Bleached Muslins.. 30, % and 25 cts. per yard
lu-1 R1oachel aud ITnbloocbe1 IN ctc NOR ,-orJ
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-17
4 tEvsvyWTD az GFy- THOMAS.


Ia closing General Order q, releas-
inc certain citizens who had been arbifra-
rilv arrested at Ron.e, Georgia, BY the
military and imprisoned at Atlanta, Gen.
Thomas makes the following bid" for a
comfortable political position, on Shich
hs has an eye, Beast Butler is looking il
the same direction, and the former would
40 we'll to look to his laurels" The
order Is dated on the 9th inst.
The sole canse OF this and similar Of
fenses lies in the fact that certain citizens
of Rome. and portion Of the people OF
the States lately in rebellion do not and
have not accepied tie situation, and that y,
thaf the late civil war was rebellion, and
history will SO record IT, Those engaged
10 il are and will be pronounced Rebels;
rebellion implies treason, and treason IS a
crime. and a heinous one too, and deserving
of punishment, and that traitors have not
been punished is owing tOthe magnanimity
Of the conuuerors. With too many Of the
inaople &c the Sonth. ihe late evil war Is
called a revolution, Rebels are called Con
federates,D loyalists TO the whole country
are called id Yankees and traitors,
and over the whole great crime with IFS
accursed record Of slaughtered heroes,
patriots murdered because of their true
hearted love Of country, widowed wives
and orphaned children, and prisoners OF
war slain amid such horrors as find no
parallel Sin the history of the world, they
are trying to throw the gloss Of respect
ability, and thrusting with contumely and
derision from their society the men and
women who wouldnot Join handswith them
in the work Of running their country.
Everywhere In the States lately In rebellion
treason is respectable and loyalty odious.
This the people Of the United States, who
ended the rebellion and saved the country,
will not permit, and all attempts to main
tain this unnatural order Of things will be
met by decided disapproval.
As, however, it is pretended by the friends
of the citizens arrested. that they were 50
innocent as not to know that il was wrong
for paroled prisoners and unpunished tral-
tors to glory in their shame, and tlaunt the
symbol of their crime in the face Of the
country, they will be released from confine-
ment, with the understanding that no act Of
treason will be passed unnoticed when
detected. and may they and Others, who
think like them, profit by the lesson they
have received.
/ am, respectfully yoGr obedlent servant
WIN. d. WHIPPLE,
Bryt Mai Gen, u. s. &, and A. A. Il. .
OFFICIAL: ALFRFD l.. HoUGH, Bryt 1t
Col, and A. A. A. @.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-17
A FENIAN BREEEE-ANOTtIER ENG
HIaIE NCAME.

From cable telegrams, which we failed 70
receive with the rest Of our tclegraphic
matter Cor Yesterday, we take the following
items oi Fenian news
LONDON. Feb. I&.--Fenian arrests con
linne Many new Irish arrests were made
Yesterday. including two cN-otdcers of the
American army ..
CHESTER. FNoiANp, Feb. l2.-SPecial
60 Rad8- The Fenim demonstration here
amounted to nothing The Feniaus have
gore. No arrsets WeIc made, There was
no aqhtiug sad no disturbances ui anN Siud.
Tho leuianH couli have taken the Town on
Monday. hut they waited t1r cooperative
movements in other quarters, which failed.
The affair Is much like the Canada raid
LONDON, Feb. ~. More trouble is eN-
pected 81 Liverpool Sympathizers with
tbe Feuian movement saw the docks are 90
be- blown up.
prFIr>. Feb. l2.-Scyyuty suppozed
EeDisns were arrested yesterday on the ar
rival of the mail boat from Holiyhead.
IoNpoN. Feb. t3. - The newspaper
r,aicgle the Fenian SCARF at Chester. and
saw th, crowd of stranger there only went
70 see a prize fight
Ia Parliament last evening the lact Wa'
stated by the government, that lord Eich'
had received q telegram from LORD SrOs
yeuor, commanding the Chester vol lun'eers
saving the affair was seriuss, which umei
information, il was though, had saved th'
town
Everything Is guic, nov al Dhgsger
Special o. tue New York Herald
DrnriN. Feb. l4-N-ws I- received tha
the Feniaus assembled thi7 morning a
Kinsrnev aud marched toward Kenmore
Troops and artillery have been sent d
pursuit
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-17
STATE NEWS.
Erom lhe King.len Ea.l Tenne-ean

From the Kingston East Teunesean.
Lucky Fellow. Congress has recently
voted the sum of $1,000 to Mr.. Nelson, Of
thiscounty, for valuahleseryicesr rendered by
him IA recruiting and drumming mp vol
unteers during the war.
RIVER NEws.-The past week has been
an unusually busy one on the river. Day
before Yesterday no less than three steamers
hauled mp to the wharf for the purpose Of
discharging and receiving freight The
line steamer Kingston left here a few days
ago for Chattanooga, with a large, if not the
largest cargo of corn that has ever before
been taken down the river.
CAUGHT IL THEIR OwN TARA few
davs ago couple of young men, calling
themselves respectively, w. Hood and --
White, called at this Office and had some
posters printed, offering reward of 50
for a pair Of saddle-bags, describing the
contents,l which, they said, had been stolen
from them. The posters were duly circu,
! lated, and their efficacy succeeded beyond
| their most sanguine expectations. Among
| others who read them was a gentleman m a
/ neighboring county. who quite recently had
! stolen from him a couple OF valuable
| horses. and the identical saddle-hags, with
! their contents, described in said posters. A
warrant was issued to Sheriff Evans, who,
| with a posse. overhauled the thieves on yes
tcrdav. in the neighborhood Of Paw-Paw
/ Ford who at once acknowledged the
theft. expressing great contempt for news
papers, posters and everything connected
with printing offices, and emphatically
declared their intention never 70 patronlz,
the printer again.
From the Lebanon Hesrald aud Register, 10th
The remains Of the late Judge Abraham
Jgruthers viii arrive here week after next
ior re-intermeut by the Masons and ODD
Fellows al this place Notice will he giyeI
of the time and place.
lurRAlTrY Oh IHE CIuEENs or Nu
4oN CouNrY We learn that citizens
ourcouaty living near la Guardo, hay
forwarded 400 bushels of corn TO the sniier
ing pooY in Georgia. This action rehecl
great credit on the generous donors, an
the people in other parts Of the county ca
learn a lesson of charity from it, which "
hope will lead to still larger subscription
/ % this object.
Nrw PouLTRV DIsEAsE-Ihere is
very prevalent disease among the Poulu
In this section OF country. iuend snl
gcsts q remedy which has proved yer
eiecual 20 far as tried On the unde
side OF the tongue will be found 2 coatn
, resembling q fish scale, which may be r
moved by a needle, after which put dro
or two Of turpenlne in the fowls mouth
Ho;.== SrEAIU0.-The operations
the horse thieves in Wilson, which hay
hcen suspended FOR some time, we're r
Z -ufnrd one Eight lest week by a raid on Il
, Stable Of q gentleman in this place, whiC
resulted in the taking ofa horse. We ha7
\ n8f heard Of the arrest Of the thieves
the recover Of the horse up to this dat
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-17
THE ATH Z n E u MI,
COLUMBIA, TENN
a SCHOOL FOR Young LADIES.
Mrs. =. 6. SMITH. Principal.

rI'HE WINTER EXAMINATION OF THIS
| Scheol as appointed % be held un Thurs
fRy, January 3lst and close with Concert of
Vocal aud instrumental Music al night The
friends aud patrons Of the Atheneum are re
specially invited 10 attend.
The Spring Session commeQces on Monday.
February 4th New pupils will hndit greatly 10
theirinterest O. be present % OF before the open
ing day.
The AtbenBum oilers very great advantages 70
Young ladies desiring good, thorough and hnIsh
ed education. We employ teachers OF the high
esi order of talent, and are prepared to glyeiu-
structi0n ia ali the branches usuaiy.taufht 70 hrt
class Female schools. We have one Of the iaTg-
est and best selected Libraries 10 be found IN
any similar institution. 20 which all the pupils
have daily access. A complete sat Of Chemical
and Philosophical Apparatus, and, in fact, all
the necessary aids Tor tmpaTting Instruction
Now pupils received st any TINA, and charged
only from date Of entrance. BOa-d and Enghsh
Tuition per Session Of I've calendar months are
only from Sis 90 $50
Circulars and other information furnished b
addressing ROB 4 u. SMITH.
ianl6 d&wim Secretary.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-17
4 REMEDY PROPOSED.

Resolutions OF she state Sovereignty
society at OhIO-.state veto Recon-
mcnded
The State Sovereignty Society has had a
three days session at Cincinnati. They
concluded their labors on the 18th by
adopting a series Of resolutions, affirming
the doctrine of State sovereignty stating
the dangers to the republic from Congress
sional usurpation-showing the inability
of the President and the Supreme Court to
interpose adequate checks to avoid those
dangers-aud proposing remedy, as
follows:
"Resolved, That the crisis demands the
sovereign remedy Of the State veto, which
is the egis Of the constitution against de
structive acts of Congress overturning the
States
Resolved, That the perpetual session Of
Congress, the enemy Of the Federal system,
should be met forthwith by q perpetual
session Of the Kentucky Legislature, that
svstems Is best and stoutest friend that Ken
tucEv will fnd her true position only when
she brings her organized and her sovereign
power of resistance out to meet the peril OF
the hour; that her people should co-ope-
| rate with her Legislature, and hold st once
elections under a special act providing for
convention, which will have authority to
veto any act of Congress violating the
Federal constitution by giving ballots OF
bayonets TO negroes, within her limits. On
that ground she can not only rally her own
| citizens, but the Democrats of the North
western States
Resolved, That the Committee un Reso>
| miions prepare at onCe a memorial on this
subject from our Society to the Kentucky
Legislature, and forward it for their CON
| sideration, with our most urgent and re
spectfui entreaty that il may have the pro
foundest thought Of every statesman 10
both branches Of that great deliberatiy'
| body
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-17

SOLDIERS IN LEBANoN. are in-
formed tne squad Of soldiers which arrived
here some days since, were sent under re.
cent order from Gen. Thomas, placing
number at the headquarters OF each sub
division OF the Bnreau Of Freedmen and
Abandoned Lands The squad here num-
bers ten and is under charge of a sergeant,
subject to the orders Of Mr. Goodwin, Agent
Of the Bureau.