davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-02-19
Sale Of Real Estate.

NrnTJCE Ia haroh, ,;ro,, 49,. .,o rdor.,xn. - -
~ ~ - e.i eot sven ma. Tug uuuois .sneu, eA-
49, WaT ~ 'ne 'as. WI r, anu 'sssaeh. y, AieA
iii Su,eHol, ,no VI 1y.oa ooun'y, Ieseasea,
,s ~ ". ~. ~ ,no p ~ h'.in ses.eu y! saia
Nv " NJ -; fnnt ~, 49, N a. W..
Hi.y vi McuresoI' IN non. VI the frst Natlohal
Bank Of Medregor' the following described real es-
ta1e s'sua az ~ ano NY o. McGrvgor' to-wlt:
Lo t o W ~ anu N par. o' Lo. TO- IN BLOCK l.
NJ Of Ia, ~ and rot. 10 na 10 p TO- ~ q
A. - - =. ~. w "u 80 III D'oen ". = .
Lot 10. in nloek 1 ''' - ~ u LOU anu - I"
IN ~ ~, n,r !" 81 p' ~. :, p,o,,s
pa, =. VI Do, 10. ~ D,Sck
VI p,oeh , 2, anu n Oh biochS.
To- - ~; ,i,; aon' icss "arenouse 'os.
ga. 10 ?, ~ M less warehouse io's ana A"'
'eT $50 so'o 20 ao,i nn~ ;, e.,, ,;.,,,o
10y LOIS ~ ana a., IN Subdivision
al a. 49,. =. ~ 'ion iesS acres so'o ~ Afno'~
anu .m Two -, 70 %, nen mon -,
. -, Tue % p.,,;,;a nni a, .ne u'i %
,u uoMn On NC rat, III rarrt IL sui oe-
e'i I az ,.;d on. ~, 9 ,ds n s,,a,,,.,on na
'. ,.'T uu. pl no's anu am n
90 ~ 1a 20 n oe es ov 90 " .. 90 o. e.
81 NE 90 ~ So 20 =, 20, -; S', O. o. 90 az
81 o 81 o. az e. o. 81 %, a. o." 90 o., 90 90 90 o.
co. o. CO. Co. o. 90, o. o. os' 10 ~ ~
'o, o. o. %, Q. anu %.
Lo.s IN Norsn MGuresnr:
90 Ao's anu ~ Diooh a.; 10, ! IN ofsch w. Lo'
" IN bi zoe e. !. LOT ~ IN LloSk IL.
sec ~ township o. n, oiay.on eouh'9'
W. 2SMn 4, 81 =. o. 4. o. =. =.
~" -. NE o. q o. o. =, i"
80 ~. :. 90 !. o. o. a. :.
iot = y Sac os T,wnsb;, oa ~ vt.s. ro..ond
Tt'Io, So c. oa T"h; o. o, VS. ' IN.
3 y Of Lot = sec. 70: township ~ r. West. Lot
anu 10 onnS anu 90 inns on % Sou.h siue OF ho.
a.a; . T ~ IN % n. VS., 10. - any
S.n 10 " 81 .. SUI" % =, ~. ., anu p'I.e on ",
ard - chains wide AT west end MI in Soc az Tawn
h; o. en'' WIG "' "es' shu' I'LL III Geo. o. Ao"n-
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-02-19

SIc.TRANsIr.-The sickest transit we know of il a
transition from the Eugene Hair Restorer to tho
many worthless articles which before the people.
The Eugenie is warranted to restore grey hair to it
youthful color. It promotes its rapid growth and
prevents its falling of. Why let old Time leave his
mark upon you when the small sum of 75c will buy
a large sized bottle Of the Elgenie! Sold by II. L.
Newell Co McGrepor
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-02-19

The London Athnaum says of Beecher's
novel "The present work shows that a
man may be a fluent preacher, and bro
Their of a clever woman, and break down
when he attempts to write a novel;"
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-02-19
FARM FOR SALE!

r OFFER my Farm of 10 acres of Timber Land, 4.
/ acres cultivated, for SALE 1t il six miles west o.
North McGregor the western or Mississippi terminus
of the MEG. W. Ry. Good dwelling and all necessa
~ Out-budngs; good WELL cisteten, and stockwatel
from an uniailing spring Good apple and plum
chards. A desirable property. Part cash; balance
on reasonable time. A. DICKINSON,
North McGregor p. O., Iowa
Jan 70, '6a. Sv@9
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-02-19
JAMES WILEX'S
UNION CHEAP CASH STORE

must say tnat have variety of more common
Furs, manutac tnrcd in superior manner all of which
are offered ut prices that cannot fail to be satisacto
ry. Large lot OF Ladies Fur Hoods the best in mar
ket. Also Gents Fur Caps. Fur Collars and Mitts in
sets, at great reduction in price.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-02-19

MANGoLIA WArER.-A delightful toilet
ticle-supcrior to Cologne and at half the
price.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-02-19
SHAWL DEPARTMENT.

French and Paisley, Wove, Long and Square Shawls.
Broch shawls; an endless variety having bought ont
the stock of Moore Bro, n. Y, the large importers
Sold at greatly reduced prcesnust say at less than
old gold prices. Scotch Wool Shawls in all the clans
and Fancy Nrttns, and also Moore's Novelties. Be-
ing the agent here tor these goods, sell at as
low q figure as New York.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-02-19
New Goods Daily +!
AND MUST SAY,
At LOWEST CASH PRICES!

Every novelty for the season in French Cloth Jack.
cts Lyons ana uenoa Velvet Jackets, all colors
German Seals and Fancy Cloths, Opera Nantes, &c.
splendid purchase OF Real Seal-skin and Astrachan
Jackets, unusually cheap, ali at JAMES WILEYS,
now open for inspection. j. b. ROSS, formerly OF
New York and Chicago, attends to this department
Ably Managed.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-02-19

aud all other welI Known Brown Brands, offered by
the piece package at lowest quotations on day of
sae, Largest stock of
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-02-19
FUR DEPARTMENT.

As usual, unsurpassed by any. Muffs, Collars and
Cuffs. in Russian Sable, Mink, Store, Martin kaens
Ky, Chinchilla, Miniver, Ermne, Grebe. Astrachen
Seal Monkey, &c, &c, &c. Fur Knee Rugs and Foot
Muffs, and Fur Trimmings at
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-02-19
HATS &c CAPS
JAMES WILEY,

Gentlemsnly Salesmen who deem it privilege to
show goods and shall spare pains insure salts
faction be assured that shall 60 away dissat
and see for yourself. Persons visiting tie city
would respectfully invite to examine my stock. My
long connection with and knowledge of the trade in
of my goods will bear comparison with any other
house in the trade East or west. In every depart
ment of my business will osar such advantages as
will commend my establishment to my friends and
the public.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-12-11

q How MUCH, MARM2-7zA clerk in. dry
goods store retired one night, having for
his ed-fellow an acquaintanee datingback
to school days. Our informant sleptiins the
next room adjoining, the door of which
was partly open. In the middle OF the
night he says he was awakened from sleep
BY hearing the clerk in loud toneUfwoice
excfaifi, show many yaris@ did you say
you wanted, marin Three yards enough r.
and the next thing heard a tearing noise,
and tile bed fellow Of the clerk shouted
out, 1what are YOU doing you have torn
my shirt from top to bottomW The poor
dreamer imagined himself in his store wait
ing on a lady customer. who wanted three
yards of calico. The shouts of etrilneht
which the event created can we'll be imag-
rinad 1. - n. ......Il..l -. -. :.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-12-11

ls9fitf 77DaE T32N0o.I lc.7nl lid 2 % 1S
Particulars or the aBnrnt.,y OF
the Central Lesnaftc .asylisns at
COfssm5lss. Ohio. -
1t has been the custom for some years
past to have social dancing parties at the
Central Lunatic Asylum for the benefit Of
the patients. Invitations were issued to
numbers of our citizens to participate and
so bring the same in contact with the in
sane Of course only the most tractable of
the inmates were allowed to be present at
these parties. The amusement hall was one
of the handsom.st in the State, being paint
ed and decorated In gilt and bright colors,
and all of the surroundings were calculated
| to attract the wandering thoughts of the
poor shattered minds of the patients. There
is no doubt that these parties have beenpro-
'ductive of much good and it was seldom
that anything occurred to mar the enjoy
ment of the. evening. .,,.,.- ...-rla-iael.8
Last night at halfpast nine o'clock the
dancing room was filled with patients and
invited guests, and allwas going pleasantly
when the terrible cry Of fire was raised by
one of the attendants, and passed from one
tpart of the building to another, and soon
reached the. amusement room. AT first it
was supposed it was but small affair the
alarm was sounded and measures taken to
extinguish the flames great care being used
to keep all dSnowledge Of the fire from the
Patlents.I ING names !, sPls ~ rapl.uy, and
| of the sleeping rooms were in fames.-7
Then the work of desolation and scenes of
4 horror began As soon as possible the pa
I tienis were taken Hom she purhingIooms
70 the amusement ,nall where altendahts
were ready 70. supply such as needed then
! Win various arsic ,l' on clothlhs 80
I III was WIN dimcuity that many on III .he
most violent patients were rescued: me
general pane MAGE them perlec.iy, Ifantic'
They danced, sang ana howied ifke nends,
waving way their nl hands Nc and laughing as the
fames approachea lhems Al ,the enorts OF
the attendants Gan y w reunavaliing. Bhey seem
cti 10 iiaTu iacss
laround and, refused to leayeqthelrl rooms,
tanst at last A. was found on necessary TO eau
upon the cltlzens 70 take them by .1orcea 70
other parts % the building y 3. ,ls
81 AT eleyen q clock the amusement Pail pre-
sented strange appearance. such as nag
partlcip ated IN the dance were arrayed IN
all the finery that only the insane know
howato contrivc One woman, partly ma
ked, executed q fancy dance on top OF the
piano, and ut was with diffionltysqthat
clothes were put on her. ~ "A. ~ IL
Others paraded the hall with sheets folded
in the shape OF shawis and seemed perfect
ly quiet and happy. Others were quarrel
some and needed constant watching. 9th
ers wept silently not seeming to care wheth-
er they lived or died. One elderly LADY
I 4. Ill 4txA d. a~xxI
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-12-11
BEL AIR, ND MORN DECEMBER II, 1865

up to thistime the male patients had beer
licomparativeiy quiet but as the deyourme
element approached them, they became iran
TIC, and many called through their strong
pared zee. WinaoWs 70 the crowa not 20 ADAM
uon tnem put with aimost superhumaL
enorts al were saved ana taken 10 the Lea
ana DUMP Asylum, wnere PEGS were I'M
medlateiy PROVIDED Ior them IN the eastern
dormltofy. t' 1921 % 23u
~ ~ THE SCENE AT oNE'o CLOCK el !iiV
was one'of general confusion. Theground
in front of the building was stEewm with
every conceivable article of cloth ing, he'd
ding, furniture, &c. Thousands OF persons
young and old, were there, many OF them
doing much to save the various articles
from ruin. As might be expected, the
sneak thieves were enjoying carnival sea-
son and many articles were stoleng .b.od
hss There was one of the female attendants
going IRON place to place, infringing her
hands and asking many II they had seen
her trunk, and in answer to the varied
words of consolation offered only said, "Oh
Lordy, oil my winter clothes are in that
trunk, and among them my very best silk
dress with the Fompaslour waist, Oh, Lor-
dy, Lordy." !. ssvi1gt,s7s .,.. s,..~.,-.r.
Another OF the females, whose trunk l
helped to pack, insisted on unpafking to
see where her best blue velvet bonnet
was, which, alas when found wasi onl
"wad" of blue velvet and bugle beads
One man who insisted upon helping to re-
move the valuables from the upper portion
OF the building was found rushing down
stairs staggering under the weight of a
huge bucket OF coal, and only came to his
senses when he had safely deposited his
precious load among the bedding, near the
outer gate, .,.l. .,.-.. FL. s, ~. 49,
sa At the Deaf and Dumb Asylum at half
past two O'Clock, still another curious slght
was presented. The frlghtened pupils,
hurried from their beds to make room for
the patients, were huddled in shiyering
groups In various parts of the building, not
understanding at first what could be the
matter; but to their everlasting credit be it
said that when they did understand it they,
without an exception, were all anxious to
do something to alleviate the sufferings of
those around them, and without a single
murmur consented to "double up,n which,
to say the least, in bed just largo enough
for one is not elysium. l'ia .'7.'ss a sif
Too much praise cannot be awarded to
DR.. Peck and wife and his noble corps OF
assistants, DR.. ]. NJ. Smith, ofthis city, also
| performed the duties pertaining to his call
| ing in such manner as to caH for general
communication. Superintendent Fay, Mat
ron, Westervelt. "Aunt Ruth" and in fact
all of the attaches of the Deaf and Dumb
Asylum did all they could to make COM
Portable thepatients. sal !. ,stt,,l,
Il Tho patients, Miss Hattie Love, Mrs. Balm
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-12-11

4- CHINESE PRfNTERs.--We extract gthc
following fromthe Chinese correspondence
Of the Chicago Tribune. g gt'yl-so' saa ,spl
4 There are two newspapers published daily
in Hong Kong, besides several sefni-occa1
sionally; by this mean whenever the mail
goes forward to Europe or when the pub
Usher thinks himself justified in the outlay
necessary. The Hong Kong Press and the
China MaiCthc former morning and the
latter anReyening paper--are both good
papers, ,rather old ,fogyish in style, but per-
haps just such as suits the tastes of the in I
Ehabitants of the island. II he,editors, repor,
tiers andproprietoIs are Englishmen, while
the compositors, pressmen, mail clerks, &C.,
are Chinese The compositor is oneiof the
enigfnas Of China, and therefore worthysof
a paragraph. a There are some twelve'dor
fifteen Of them employed in the composition
room of the Press office, who s'seto from six
to nine thousand ems per day each.io The
strangest part Of this paragraph is yet TO
come, and, while it is indisputablc, it is
almost beyond belief, notwithstanding these
compositions set type, not single one of
them understands a word of English and
has not the ,faintest idea of what he is pla-
cling in type; they set manuscript with
as much facility as they do r'print, and but
few American printers can set type, faster,
|or with less errors I. have watched these
fellows while at their work, and was aston
ished to see how nimbly they made their
fingers fly from boz to box These prin-
tiers are cheap workers and aconsider. them
selves well paid when they receive fifteen
dollars per month, and, perhaps they are,
for that is big wages for achinaman inthis
country. There are soneaveIy tasty AND
rapid Job printers among the Chinese, who
do work to the satisfaction of all swhoa emf
ploy them. = os'' 'HsifsttaH sihi 70 ni1tf
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-12-11

s. E5y- why, Hans, you hare the most fenii
nine cast of countenancc ]. have ever seen.
.Oh, yah, replied Hans; ''thc reason of d.
lis because my mother was voomahs."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-12-11

~, e + Nat, what are you leaning on tina
empty cask for r" Sim mourning over ide
parted spirits.s .,,,,..., ~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-12-11

lsis',i grg ~ hsaiis "a sz..es b ,aisii an,
30. U
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-12-11

|aria7 have nothing but my heart % sb "a
you, said spinster to a iawy eI IA ii the
conducted q suit for her, ~, ,s;aail kZhe take
lawyer grufhy go to~sf nss4sH a1fT
the fees.'s eai l.-s s 81 ,sas.-n u. .xv.1y
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-12-11

- g sal ~ bF1ck1aye q his hu7
II ayon meet Patrick TIL him tine ana
s1szste e we are waiting fogyt What Min Il
WIZ replied MiiAtc him ss'l4ls6G .sIaaa \
! tell nm W az sasN sign6 Is fosaess
ssaaD :
sisss' 81 ggl8f1ngsl las .slf 3fssix.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-12-11
''M isceflamenMB.;

Correspondence of the Cincinnati Commercial
assaill sToAg . Mon 19ani 100 ,ai no
particulars or the aBsr,,i.,y Of
the Central Ltsnaftc .asyItst,t at
Columbus, Ohio.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-12-11

81 asisi saimlal ! lgs.~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-12-11

,rt4i9A Fl sdAb
.Eas3 il5sb
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-12-11

- s's& sss' ~ si s ~ tt'.uss
ai''A' 50 = SAli ss.n.s
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-04-11
WRoNa ALL RoUND.-We find the following e

WRoNG ALL RoUND.-We find the following ex-
traordinary statement in a late number of the
State Capital Reporter:
Gov. WooDs.-The telegraph announces that
this Oregon worthy, who did so much in the last
campaign to disgust what whopper] Califor-
MIA with radical doctrines, was at Manchester,
IN. H. on the 18th of February, and " deliver
ed most eloquent address to an immense audi
ence, amid unbounded applause" This ac-
counts, in some measure, for the Democratic
gain in that State.
Our readers are already aware that the Union
ticket carried in New Hampshire by about 3, 900
majority, and is largely in the majority in the
Legislature. The telegraph tells US that Henry
Clay Dean, an Iowa Copperhead of the I" Brick -
Pomeroy school, canvassed New Hampshire in
behalf of the Democracy, and here is sample
of the talk with which he RECALLED his auditors
I" If 1 could have my way, would place Jeff.
Davis in Congress, where he rightly belongs :
then would 60 to Concord, take all those mis-
cradle batte-hags from the State House. and
make bonfire of them in the State House ward :
then would go all through the North, and des-
troy all the monuments and grave-stones erected
to the memory of soldiers in short would put
out of sight everything which reminds us that
we ever had war with our Southern brethren
l do not know that would hang one-legged and
one armed soldiers, but would pray to God to
get them out of our way as soon as possible
Is it any wonder that New Hampshire gave 9
Union majority?
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-04-11

AN UNDERGROUND FIGHr.-They having
high old times in the Orc Elmo District, Owyhee.
An underground fight commenced between the
Ida Elmore and Golden Chariot Mining Compa-
MES ON the 18th of March, and at last accounts
was being vigorously prosecuted in the slopes
and drifts of the mines. The trouble grew out of
the breaking down of the partition wall, which
brought the workmen in the two mines in con-
tact, Both Companies fortified, and on the Goth
the fight began and was kept up all night. Two
men were killed and number wounded. At
last accounts they had been trying to drown each
other out, which was unsuccessful, and the re-
port was current that the Ida Elmore people
were preparing hose with which to eject hot wa
ter and steam upon their antagonists. E. j. Cur
tbs, formerly of this county, and now District
Attorney of Boise county, had gone over to try
to prevent further bloodshed. ~,
P. S.-The trouble has been checked by the
Intervention of the United States Marshal
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-04-11

Hon. CHARLES WEsrMoRELAND.-The San Fran
cisco Spirit Of the Times pays that gentleman the
following merited compliment -" Prominent
among the candidates for Congress from the
Third District are Messrs. Charles Westmoreland,
of Humboldt John R. Buckbee of Plumas and
c. Harrison, of Napa. Personally have no
choice between these gentlemen; but, consider
ing that since the Union party first came into
power Plumas has had Congressman, and
considering also that Napa has had nominal
ton, while the coast region has never received
the slightest consideration at the hands of the
party, we hope that Mr.. Westmoreland will re-
ceive the support Of the party for the campaign.
Certainly no careful observer, who has watched
the proceedings of the Assembly during the past
session, can hesitate for an instant to pronounce
him the leader of the Union forces in the House.
The task of bringing minority party through a
session with credit is always difficult one, and
we think Mr.. Westmoreand has done it most ad-
mirably. We hope that he will receive the NOM
nation, which he certainly deserves and his
election will be foregone conclusion.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-04-11
C0NSTABLE'S SALE,

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out of Justice VIM. Guthrie's Court, Canyon
Greek township, Trinity county, California, to
me directed, in favor of Depiuett Murphy and
against Frank Oswell, l have seized ard will ex-
pose for sale at public auction between the hours
of o'clock, A. NJ. and o'clock, P. M, on
Monday, the 4th day OF May,
D. 1868, at Canyon City, Trinity county, the
following described property, to wit:
Certain mining grounds situated on the East
side of Canyon Creek in Trinity county, known
as F. Oswell's mining claim, to satisfy a iudp.
ment in favor of the said Depinett Murphy, and
against F. Oswell, amounting to $I33 n debt
$50 IA interest, Sic 10 costs, and accruing costs
Canyon City, April 8, 1868.
THOMAS SCANLON,
l4:ts. Special Constable.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-04-11

DEMoREsT's PUBLIcATIoSs.-We have received
from the publisher the April number of that un-
approachable Lady magazine, Democrats Month
ly. 1t is brilliantly illustrated, and worth the
price Of a years subscription. Also, Young
America the most attractive little print for chill
dren published on this continent. Address w.
Jennings Demorest, Broadway, New York city.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-04-11

THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT COMMITTEE
The Congressional Committee for this District
consists of E. Teegarden, of Yuba; o. B. Pow
ers, of Solano; L. D. Lattimer of Sonoma W.
Dutton, of Marin G. Il. Pyle, Of Siskiyou
Grant 1. Taggart, of Shasta John Coghlan and
W. G. Morris, of Napa, and L. Hubbard, Of
Yuba. 1t is understood that the Convention will
he called at Marysville about the lst of July.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-04-11

A WORKING UNION MAN.-Major Jack STRAIT
man, one of the delegates elect, will attend the
Chicago Convention. The Bee says he intend:
to make arrangements at the East for immense
shipments to his care of Union campaign docu
ments, which by unrivaled facilities for commu
nicating with all parts of the coast, in literary
line, will be distributed promptly, judiciousy
and undoubtedly with great PROSECUTING effect.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-04-11

NEW GooDs CoMING.-I. Abrahams, of Karsky
Co., and NJ. Williams, of Williams Co., are
in San Francisco replenishing stocks, and, rumol
says, with the intention of committing matri
mony. We hope the report is true. Both have
been supplying this community with dry-goods
ETC., for long time, and objection will be
raised to either one of them supplying better
halt" with them henceforth
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-04-11

EASTER MONDAY PARTY.-That portion of the
community who enjoy an occasional dance are
asked to remember that next Monday evening is
the time named for Mr.. Condon's party. Dan
cling at the Theater and supper at the Empire
1t NAV be the last chance to dance for months.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-04-11

FRUIr PROSPECT. - From present indications
the fruit crop of this year will be even larger
than last if no late severe frosts occur to damage
it. The peach trees are just beginning to put
forth their blossoms, while apple, pear and
plum from present indications, will not be out
of bloom before the first of May.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-04-11

LATEST FAvoRs FROM THE NEWS AND PERIOD
IcAL DEPoT.-Mr. Oberdeener, proprietor of the
Drug Store and News Depot, has placed us un-
der obligations for latest copies of Harper's and
Lesle's illustrated papers, the Dime illustrated
and Daily Sacramento Union.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-04-11

A PARALLEL.-Tbaddeu Stevens, it is said, is
only kept alive by tonics and stimulants. de Is
carried to the House every day. parallel case
is that of the President. He is kept alive by
tonics and stimulants, and is carried to bed
every night Chicago Post.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-04-11

G. A. R.-The necessary steps have been taken
for the organization of post of the I" Grand
Army of the Republic" in this place. There is
sufficient material in the country to perfect a
creditabe organization. The names of ten
'sveterans" of the war are wanted at this Office
at the earliest convenient time.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-04-11

AT HoME-Hon. T. E. Jones, Assemblyman
from this county, arrived at Douglas City on
Wednesday, where he received hearty well
come. Mr.. Jones has ably represented his coun-
ty, and proved himself capable, faithful, honest
and true to principle. He will take look at his
Weaverville constituents in a few days.