davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-21

VIOLATION OF internal REVENUE LAWS.
Oscar Newman, who has been for several
days before the United States Commissioner
on the charge of Illicit traffic in tobacco,
was yesterday sent on for indictment and
trial
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-21

The WEATHER.-Our parched gardens
and fields were yesterday gladdened by
slight fall of rain, after thirty days of dry
weather. We want little more water yet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-21

SALE OF DIsTlLLERIEs.-The United
States Marshal expects to sell on Friday
next the Hewlett, Denmead, and Roxdale
distilleries, in Chesterfield county. These
distilleries have been made famous by the
part played by their proprietor5 in the An
derson -Clarkson whiskey ring. They are
sold under writ of venditjoni erponaS
issued by the United States District Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-21

HALIFAx.-A private note to the editors
from Halifax county says: We have great
hopes that many of the negroes will vote
against the Constitution so-called."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-21

In King William county. Va, June ~ 1883, ~ the
Henly, LAWRENCE PEMBERTON, ESQ.,, OF
Richmond, and Miss WILLIE c., eldest daughter
Of William Elicit.
Christian, Examiner please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-21

The German papers now call "canar,is ;"
balloons" and journalists noted for their
Tartar" propensities are " aronauts."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-21

Preparations are being made at Omaha
by Brigham Young's agents for the trans
portation of several thousand emlgrants 10
the end of the Union Pacific railroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-21
XIALuABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE,

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE,
Y AT IVY DEPOT.-Intendingt to retire from
public life, | offer at private sale my KESi-
the country directly on the Virginia Central rail-
road six miles above the University OF virginia,
In a hcathy region of country and surrounded ny
society equal In refinement TO any IN Virginia II
contains TIiIRTY-ONE AND HALF ACRES
OF LAND, very highly improved large young
and every necessary OUT
HOUSE well arranged: superior WELL or
WATER and an ICE-HOUSE In the yard. Nearly
STOREHOUSE, several LUMBER-HoUSES ana
MECHANICS SHOPS. and a, comfortable
DWELLING-HOUSE. Having sold GOODS hcrg
FIR fifteen wears. can recommend IL as II Rood
rlacr II trade The whole OF the above property
Is desirable and well worthy the attention OF all IN
Nv post-oflicc is Ivy Depot, Albcmarie county,
Va Tiy ll-3w1 WILLIAM H. COSBY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-21
PETERSBURG LETTER.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch

Randolph Macon College, Correction in re
gard to Judge Chanbers-Ac''9n ~ %" ~
Majority and Minority Of the 6oaro p ~
Trustees Injunction to Prerent u9 ~. nc
mona. of the Colleqe-Cha,r9e % re"
her-Retreshinq Rains-lonference q
the Peters5urg District-Bishop Doy9ell'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-21
4 RARE CHANCE TO SELL A FARM.

A RARE IHANCE 10 SELL 4 FaitH.
n A gentleman who has from Sl@ 900 To Sl5, 600
ash capital III of the oldest and most respect
abb. wholesale aud retail jObbng houscn In kcii-
moud'wi hes To exchange 1t for GOOD FAkh :;
tde-water preferred, Tie active partner Is gen
llcman Of the highest character. and VIII he e!ah
10 receive into his business on these terms any gen
tlcman who desires 10 quit farming andcngage III
Urge mercantile pursuits. Apply To or address
for rrIrt az particulars. j. ID. lMBODES,
IL nl-hr office Of Nirginlr lands. klchmOnd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-21
LOCAL MATTERS.
The Kelly's Store Homicide
DEATH OF MR. SIcGHEE'

THE coRoNER's TNoUE S T.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-21

EVIDENCE AND VERDICT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-21

MASONIC NOTICE.-The mem &
wi bcrs Of RICHMOND RANDOLPH Xxx
LODGE, No. la will attend stated meet ~
ing of the Lodge 1T the Masons Hall THIS EVE
MING 1T % clock.
By order of the Worshipful Master:
WILLIAM j. RIDDICR,
iyo1 Itx Secretary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-21
BANKS AND BANKERS.
N1oTICE-To ALL WHOM ITMAY CON,

NOTICE-TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON
IN CERN.-No.ice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned has been appointed by the Circnit Caurs
receiver OF all the assets OF the Farmers Bank
Virginia and Of all It's branches. All persons IN
dehted 10 said banks are hereby notified forthmNn
TO pay such debts only 10 the receiver or bis aaly
authorized agents or attorneys; and ill persons
having claims against said banks must forth"isn
Ale notices Of the same. setting forth .he amount
eli timed with me. DAVID J. SAUNDERS
ie 3-TuS frNovlsfin Receiver.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-28

r2np eer lGsten 0ablen Iufttdrunaen III le.
ben. Sctper 2InftNt nab bcfnpst tih icner
Stadt inter ber mititdltihen @~crpattane
Ht5 @in. @tnem IN nett bc6erer 9aar. dlg
eerielte lcrSdl5 inter rem cOn0rciipntlen
ac%tpritrut,iuns 9ormcn titte crRpTen t6r.
Ern.
Die TeBterunD Fat treGorSerun9en 9totr
Seru IN Der D@cprgiana" UNI ,Qi8tg Stpmp.
icn"iAenlAn9cieNGnheit aufgegeten. 8e.
t1nntltH bate NGuiQ 9trprlb Ypn 9eigjtr
ctc inn aEegtrdRm Bcweiene @ntlheirun9 in
btaler &n9clcg'nbCit abgclabnt unc iim nit
Zen Spn Der Ser. Ct, 3tc0tcrunl YerfoHirnel
&rtn5i pien ntht em9eyfancen erftirt. Dem,
SuIpI9i bat Geelere nln bic WGttere @erfpt,
9un9 Ger AnQelCgtnbeit etl9clteltt.
Gen. Sumntr btreiIet cine 9tece iiber lie
5tn1n5ld9e 3pr, pelde oam 8ernebmen mad,
cte ebcbllNt9e 2Sieeer1ufrdbmle btr 6lrtgclp.
3IDlun9cn befurtpprtct. Gd1cacu rUltetlid,
Sen. Butler gu elmer 9tepc Uttr tenicltu1
@t8t1lidno, ihltsBt jcpph NIT Ccr GrttarunQ,
rap pte g8iGcerdumatnte per 9larSabiunsrn
cine Sadt tcr llnm6glthfrtt iet,
Die %GcitDdntntcl Cer f~arbiaen @ptitifer unt
!elerttmmrehtitr ritttn lid nit dler @[tlt,
pItat ;U Der, Spn Der I'M 9ld0uit rs. g. In
9Iltlhlpre dbleblitrncn gicgcrs @jrcn3lQatrn
epnntntt3n fir ben IS. Sonaar +, s. bier.
Der etnbtruf'ncn NAtipnal Gonpentipn.
2lm 10. San. ptrr bier cine SraUrnltnms
trGtS'G on7cntipn itattitnccn, 5u wrlder iiN
GTau GutN StQnt ui1o cine Nn5dDl befanntrr
Sral.nrr@tlertntan unb mlnnltHa Gtrfe&.
ter P%rtelben @r9allaNre5 cinftnpcn iolen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-28
Scrmiidte Seri@te.

vale nd@ europa. - Oa5 ndd.
tolSenre S6reiben (pribt fir li6 ielbit:
rStadts = Departement, W~afbinatpn, %,
Deg. 1868. Sin ben Dfentltden Jiptar q,
8. Nan3, Nr. l96, GandlItr., Nep-g orf. -
Nein Srrr! Sbr Brief pom s. b. d, nor
N Sic UNI Iusfnnft Bitten, pb pic 3eitlttgs.
NaHrtAten perlGbiih iinp, na1 pel6en es
t9r ale amerifanilden Burger, bic einige
3ett IN tr8ene einem peutidten Stadte iu>
srit8eH ppger, rdtblih lit, i0 nit @dlTtn
5u perlebel, unc 9dGe insbrionbere in @rr1,
zen unb Sefret9 5pedmdbtg unb in Guba
unerldblI6 limo, 1T ju 6Gnpen. Sn Grpi-
perull9 babe tt sic Su benaIri6ti9en, paf
Die fra9lthe Hadriht Serldbli6 lit. Oteles
Separiement rDdte alien 8Iraern, peld,e
frernpe gdnper befud)en, ratber, lA nit @Gl.
len 5u p%eriepen, inSen lie tA ernltltden I'M
annebmlt4teitcn dusfegen, tpenn lte nit fei>
men dulbenttlden Yetpeilen t6rer gtdticnqlis
tat perleten iinb, Sbr eebsriamer Dierer
S. US. Separc, NIL etretdr."
New.gprf, &c. 2e;br. = (@nfunft
Sratn'sD-Der grcee 6umbu9ser @ep. S.
Sratlt 1T 9elttrn nit ben vNuilralaidn" bier
enlightenment. Gr iptrb notwithstanding in bic
Nepdftipn Der ygEprlo" einircter. i3undnt
er li4 an Der faulsn @de Drn Wla- IL.
8rpapltraee aufff;an5en unp @prtrdse iiber |
Sindnipihrnlddft balten.
(gSettnahtsfeter )--Ote Snfalen bee Sr,
renbauies batten eelterr cine Seltlidieit. -
Or. @arlphs bate, ipis sep6bnlid, bic Iare
Der Anltd!t tnp rus in bemielben tffinp-
lde Slapicr sur Gtsprtitipn Der Snla0tn
@a9renp pes Ia9mittaSS sabpn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-28
0eueiteS aus @aibiuatpu.

Watbtngt to n, q. Oejbr.-Die lesien
Sla18e peS 8etbnaHtsfeiteS beginner nab.
9e:a2e 3t serbafen. Oafeibe fpurpe I'M ae.
lantnten Staptbereide auf tp1rptae @eife
besan9en. Die 8eiAdftSlptale iparen Iammt
Hro lrnperS selHIcien unp purbe In ben met,
ten Slrhen feierlt9er 6jpttesptend abaebd(>
len. Cine Ger in%tereTanteiten griheinunaen
PES Seltes bilpete Die @ertbetluua Der Gje.
iGenfe ali bic Itnber In ben lrnter Gcntrple
DER Dtfrtfta, Seb6ree lebenten Sarbtarn-
S6Ilsn. ipelde plesmal beipnpers LIBERAL BE-
eadpt irereen Karen. Sn einisen tie,er S6u.
len eretelien ete Sinoer gum Gbrtiabenc
sang ntue aniuSe; IN aneeren @elbst>
fAtnfe &c.
GrsYpuc. unb 8iGter StarfeY (HtG.l III
IN Splse elmer Gmtabuns res &ceoniirrts
tlpneSGpmite'5, oe1en e%pnierpatiye M,talle>
Der fta eieffdliBen Intias gsteat baten, Bier
etn9ftrrtte1, um tlber rtc sesenwdrttsen gu
IEafPs tn @ilflfiPst auP bic gprfaas pab- !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-28
Stabt Baltimore.

AtffSna6rt6te -Die b1ntfde
Brlas DOannebrps,1 Capt. Wolt fubr am
9. Npsember pcn &io be Saneirp mad ten
9alrptpn 8cacs nit elmer 2abuns Scarce
alb, UNI pafeIbit peitere ~gBetiungen ieer ibren
8fltirnunssprt su eriparten.
Die brerter Yrtss yGbritian," Capt.
9adle, gtn9 an ID. Nppember BON &io be
Sanetrp mad Baltimore In see.
Die brerter garfe ,Sbepne," Capt.
Seb. 9eat,frs, BON Gjebrilbern g5ninaer er<
psplrt, irdf an. 9. Dfsember BON 8altin,pre
in Sapre elm. .
Die auf Der Satrt Ron bier na0 a(nl>
int 3frel auf ben Sib-5aafs o.
%tranpete, Bon rem So. S. 6. 9rauns &c
Comp. brfraHtete bremer garfe uStpbeus,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-28

rnebrert 0%tIettanten (Srriinniee) einGonseriJ
IN peld1em etn Deut(der ~tieirere 9iecsn mil
pabrbafter@ trtuD tat erefutirte. Sc brrrItte
Elm 10 fetnerSpn, paB man fat glauben ircttt
man ftt tn einet 9artpr In rer Giinftc1
GSe1tle.
Gin brutater W1rp. - gStc FER
gSeferipn Dehpfrdt" bert6tet, il wlrrc IN
Der Ndbe BON 9ptt5Sile, SHuplfia Co, 9a.,
am leBtet Sanf(d9ung8tdBe Gin brutdler
Wpro periibt. Ge bef1npen lt6 ndmtt1 mes.
rcrc Ndnncr in Der son 6rau @dbter in
Wet-O elapare, N0rpeginn 3ppnibip &C
! %battentn Mtrtbihaft, Gtner spn tbnen, Gps
NAH Rurfel fOreerte etlea arreren @ait.
Scbn Dutn, auf NIT tgm gu tri1fen ira;
gesttrer abltblte, inper1 er hemerfte, CT tabt
Pas @ellbae her G%nItdttIamtfit dtaele1t.
Yurrea fttetnt tnbeB etne 9cleipidunQ rartn
erblt6t Su baben, penn er filtg S3trett an, ipo
einGn 9tepplper unb lIpB &ilfD fAtfcBltd
purd hte 8rUt. Ser SduB mar rttrd ptc
Gunae 9e8an8en uno Denies iih ais tDptlidi
Der 0crtrunEete itarb an leeten Dtenitc3. "
MAJ etio1 % Sdbr alt llp bate I'M 10. ,nf.-
He9trneilte Der re9uldren Mrmee 1cotrr. Run
3ett letne5 grtrEltldflen 9ppe5 befleloGtt FL
zen 9oltrn etnss SefrrtdrS rer 9[rbetter
Qnter!agung5 Geiealhaft son gfprpegian
&NpnlbtP. Dan rilbmt i'm aI6 ringR t1trt.
tI9Gltsn, brapct, ln10ru Wdn1.
New~gprt, "a. De3br. = Ser 6eGcns
0arm:lcter &ctnrtd Shdfer, Ter Ul8eiAuls
pt!t III, feline 6rall III 9~rcsenbeim, IN Sber,
heiien, crntcrret 5u baben, fUtr 0ci.crn uitey
NufliAt pes Bunpes-Sulfs. Wari0aQ5 Daptt
Nptre NIT BEN tren1cr 0anpfcr Brain"
naN Ieutlhlanb 0b, nadpem Die Guaresre-
3teynng ifIne Iuslteferuns aueeprpret bate.
Deuti0e Sper. Die @mu'ldc
orutiHe Sper, gu bcrrn Wltelierern f5rau
. simmer Gri6eriti, Sriuletn Spbanna gano,
ne @9. Simmer, Steirede, 9Getnlth ua6
@rmdno 0%fh6ral, Gdlt fiN sur Belt in Ntp~
OrlGan5 duf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-28
Observation-Disclosures.

@at1en>@ert6t. = (gor ben &i6>
tenn Saleerlten, Daniels unp 8pnp.) samuel
SneipSen ware gum gfripalter pes Nifplas
Smitb1hen @ahldGfS 9erihtfth befeat.
Stapt9e,ri d. t. (gpr 8idter Stptt.)
Die abrr etnen Sabeas Corpus. Srcjeb ppr-
9eltern ltattsefunpenm 8erbanpiunsen liebe
untsr 4pfalna6rihtenl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-28
Der Sahreshal Der ..sdiacr anne..

Ser SabreSbaa Der ,,SdiGer Gone"
Nte aus Der belrffsnpM AnSeisc in iini'-
ret beultgen drummer su erleben, finbet
btate, an, %. De,cmber, Gbrnbs In Der
epel1all8fh pNeben.," iestaen yTprpdrts>
pale" Der 3rpbe Satresta1 Der bieiisen
80 Atller"&pge Nr. 10, u. 8. >.
u. g." TAFT. Gas Grefutis Gomite Bat Az
eieiem Bale has auf's 0ertbeiitaftefe BE.
fannie Capt. 9if'lGe Srheiter In ppter
Starte en9a9trt unp aueerpem fur Elm Bal
lctyN tpefttteltent 8eiorgt. Die Iritaul alton
ilno bds Buffet iine Bent bepdbrten gBirtbe
Srn. @fer9 Salfenltein anyertrdut pereer,
n1ttbl1t aud tn bleler niht nner9ebltden
ssra8e feta nSiein peS Nnitp6eS" Dbtpaltrn
Fam. Sncem iomtt Settens Der llnterneb-
Mun9 etclfs alle Mnnekmli6fetten bietenpen
5eites fattifh staes duf9eteten purbe, urt
bic ltb baiu etnfapenSn SrOfnsbriiper uno
@dle S2afcntmen Buf,teben ~ tteIen, 70
beten mir, baB Der SabreSbaG Der yShiQer-
2e9e," ipte ienft, aud pieslndl Elm 3ablreiGes
pubttfum Su seriartHeln niHt ermansela
n. roe.
Scr ,,Ocrmaaia>S dneiber : Gerein",
bel pefen @ersnasunsea tets Der nahbai-
it1lte Srp6inn, rie Interchangeable Gemiitb-
itdfett eeeerrfbt: balt beute In rem ygRep-
aiemtlN> Hppms" fetnen erpsen Satrcsbal
ab, ben BAT, benz 70 giele nit Danger Grtpar~
lung unb freupiatr @rresuns entse9efl leten.
Die Nnorenunaen iinb unilthtia ttn8eleitet,
has &pfe'fhe Mullfeorps e%ngagtrt, 9rr. ID.
8rdufe 6ide uno Setter iibertraaen, ipnltt
9tGes tn beten 6dnpen. User ipate bann
nod tabetm bIetben2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-28
SeleGraPDiIbe Scpeldea.
C9eTt@ts' fir tsR "oeatfRrn Crrregpnssntsa.- ~
Sa8 @nfh.Wnin.
Jleip= VInrFrr III

]uRtttWnl 1S4T6. %'S'b' sui"
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-29

NAKED SpIRITIsM.-McEwen and Mrs. Reeves,
the two apostles of the " beautiful faith - of
table-tipping, were visited in the Newark Jail
last month by a correspondent of the New York
World, who sent that paper three-column ac-
count of his interview with these "naked phi
losophers," as they have been called. The con-
versation of the couple was so disgusting that
the reporter could not write it out literally. He
introduces his remarkable narrative thus :-Ac-
companied by distinguished citizen of Newark,
have just had interviews with the so-called
"Doctor" McEwen and Mrs. Reeves. the two
principal actors in the strange melodrama of
New Years night. Though the burden of the
woman's conversation was too hideously obscene
to be transcribed and though some of McEwen 8
illusions would stain any printed page save that
of a fash "sporting' or "police" weekly, the
psychological interest of the case warrants me
in CLOSING over and presenting as delicatey as
possible an outline of both dialogues.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-29

NEVER perhaps, says the Spectator, did this
sinful and wretched world present more unset
tied appearance than now. There is scarcely a
throne in Europe that is not threatened with
some great danger or calamity. What
does it all portend? God only knows. 1t may
mean that the turning and over-turning that is
to precede the end of this dispensation is begun
it NAV mean that the testing-time has come for
the church of Christ it may mean that the
time is near at hand when God Almighty will
reveal Himself in the latter Gay power and glory
to world whose crimes and sorrows make il
ripe for His coming
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-29

"CARRY Me ON."-The only case we remem-
Der which fully illustrates how lazy person can
get, is that of man who, being too lazy to work,
and on the verge of starvation, made the
subject of consultation, the part of his
neighbors. They finally decided to bury him
alive. As they bearing him along to the
grave, Quaker. leaning over his gate inquired
"Friends where do you go with that man p
% He is too lazy to work, and we are going TO
bury him" they replied.
90 Thee shou not do so hard thing as that"
replied the Quaker. Let him be idle if he will
not work.
60 But he is starving.
q Then l will send him some from my
granary."
Upon this liberal offer there seemed to he
no resort but to let the man live, when he, turn
ing to the Quaker, inquired:
g Is it sheled p
"No, replied the Quaker
Will you shell it for me ?"
''Ill see thee starve frst," replied the irate
disciple of William Penn.
''Carry me on them replied the vagbond
60 | thought you had real charity in your
heart
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-29

PRINTERs.-Printers are unlike any other class
of men. Their vocation imparts to them in
telllgence that does not result from any other
business Dealing with language exclusively,
in its combination of letters, words, sentences
and paragraphs, they are constantly brought in
to communion with thoughts and their work
ings, and thus become imbued with the ideas Of
those minds whose creations they help to en-
body into those forms that give them to the
world. They literally get grammar at their
fingers ends while picking the type that form
the sentences that grammatical. Spelling
comes to them as natural as breathing, for they
fall into correct orthography through force of
habit. The characteristics of printers are not so
favorable to personal thrift those of other pro-
fessons. They partake of the nature of artists
in some degree, and are generally liberal to a
sault, thougntless of the future, and frequently
improvident for the present-hush when in d
good situation, and dead-broke when on a tramp.
They may he said to be the working Bohemians
of the world of operatives.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-29

The PowER OF SILENCE. Those who have
read the most humorous of the works OF Wash
ington Irvinp-his Knickerbocker-will remem-
Der that he alludes to two indispensable qualil-
cations for legislator: One of these is to be
able to talk and the other g hold his tongue.
The latter is rare gift The profound silence
of General Grant, never gratifying the curious IS
and the inquisitive, and speaking only wnen " is
clear that he has something to say. as IN MS re-
moustrance against the removal of Sheridan and
Stanton. which we published day or two since
this nrotracted silence has already confounded
h;s odversaries and rallied to his standard hosts
of friends. He has not talked as much as he
has practiced economy and civil liberty ty.-Lock-
norf ~ ~ Journal.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-29

THE Salem Unionist makes the following refer
ence to an Oregon contemporary &c The Lafay-
cite Courier has commenced its third volume
1t is a typographical phenomenon, the type
standing either on its head or its heels, as the
case may be. But, as many of its subscribers
can't read, it is all the same. A last years al.
manac would do them just as WELL"
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-29

Suggested by reading newspaper paragraph descrbin
scene between the brave old Ethan Allen and hi
ghter, on the eve of her death, when she asked th
rn inhdel in whose faith he would have her die-h
or her mother'sl
The damps of death coming fast,
My father. oer my brow
The past, with all its scenes, has fed,
And must turn now
To that dim future which In vain
My eyes seek to descry;
Tell me, my father, in this hour,
In whose belief to die.
ain thinei I've watched the scornful smile,
And heard thy whitening tone,
Whene'nf the Christians humble hope
Was placed upon thine own:
I've heard thee speak of coming death
Without q shade Of gloom,
And laugh at all the childish fears
That cluster round the tomb
"Or is It in my mothers faith,
Now fondly do 1 trace
Through many weary years long past,
That calm and sanity face
How often do call to mind
Now she's beneath the sod
The place, the hour, in which she drew
My eager thoughts to God.
a'Twas then she took this sacred Book,
And from its burning page,
Read how its truths support the soul
In youth and failing age;
And bade me in its precepts live,
And by its precepts die,
That might share a home Of love,
With her in yonder sky.
"My father shall look above,
Amid the gathering gloom,
To him whose promises Of love
Extend beyond the tombf
Or curse the being who hath blessed
This checkered life OF mine?
Must embrace my mothers faith,
Or die, my sire, by thinei
The frown upon that warrior brow
Passed like cloud away,
And tears coursed down the rugged cheeks,
That flowed not till that day.
"Not in mine," with choking voice
The skeptic made reply
"But in thy mothers holy faith,
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-29

TIE SWEET CREATUREs.-On recent Sunday
evening, when the congregation OF one of the
untown churches was dispensing, it commenced
70 rain. A lady said to the gentleman who ac-
companied her and her sister:
"Why, it rains send and get an umbrella
"Wby, my DEAR said the gentleman, "you
are neither sugar nor salt, aud rain will not burt
you"
"No," said the lady; shut we are lasscs''
1t is needless to say that be sent for an um-
brella Immediately.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-29
Mstkly Trinity 5onrnal.

~ Co~ssy H-srr~sss and Grss"esek' taken At
their ruling value in payment for subscriptions TO ths
paper To soldiers service the JOURNAL
will be furnished for Greenbacks at
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-29

SEVEN hundred thousand more letters were for
warded from the San Francisco Post Office du-
ring the year 1867 than were received. The sta
tstcs show that 1853, ,46s were received, against
1854, $40 sent. As a MoneyOrder Office, San
Francisco ranks second to New York city.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-29
CONCERNING "hollering in meeting. A

CONCERNING "hollering" in meeting, Aunt
Judy, an old colored woman, said to one of her
sisters -" Taint de rale grace, honey, 'taiut de
sure glory. You hollers too loud. When yon
gifts the dove in your heart and de lamb on your
BOSOM you II feel as if you was in dat stable in
Bethl' EN-, and de blessed Virgin had lent you de
sleepin baby to hold
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-29

THE SooTHINIsT MAN. N."-That staunch and
true representative specimen of old-fashioned or
thodox Democracy, the Rev. Petroleum " Mas
by has been giving his views onto the politti-
kle situashun - and the comparative merits OF
the various persons talked of as Presidential can
ddates. Nasby considers the matter " from a
Kentuky standpint," commencing with General
George B. Mcclellan, and winding up with Andy
Johnson. OF the first, he says:
General Mcclellan is not, don't think OBJ
jectionable to the Southern people. They have
Maternal and normal objection to any one who
drawed the sword agn EN- in the late onpleas-
antnis but they do not bleeve that G. B. did
this. At least, if he did, it was only Operative.
His services to the Confederacy in buryin' tens
Nv thousands Nv Federal sojers allure Richmond,
the brilliant strategy NV his lootenants in tyin'
the hands Nv Pope and Burnside, and keepin 'em
from hurtin US, and finally, his runnin with Pen
dieton agiu Linkin, all bind him to the Suthern
heart"
Upon the whole, Nasby declares Little Mac
''the soothinst man to the Southern heart which
ever wore bloo."
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-29

REPRESENTATIVE POLAND, of Vermont, is cred
tied with good thing in reply to the remark of
friend that the Vermont Republicans intend to
present his name, in convention, as a candidate
for Vice President. "Well sir, said he, " the
party might do worse it probably will"
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1868-02-29

THs Sick Roox.-Never enter sick room In
state of perspiratiou, as the moment you be-
come cool your pores absorb. Do not approach
contagious diseases with an empty stomach, nor
s;t between the sick and the FIRE, because the
heat attracts the vapor.