davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-05-08

JuRY in Ulster county, New York, has
awarded one Daniel D. Bell, of Rochester, slo,-
eco damages against General DIX, for imprison-
Ing him in Fort Lafayette
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-05-08

THE telegraph reports the decease of Daniel D.
Page at Washington. This gentleman, in 1850,
was the head OF the great banking house of D.
D. Page Co., at ST. Louis which had u branch
q. San Francisco.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-05-08

THE Democratic State Central Committee will
meet in San Francisco on the 18th of Nav.
There is rumor, says the Bulletin, that the
Committee vii. itself nominate candidates for
the Supreme bench
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-05-08

The Republican Central committee has called
State convention to be held at Sacramento,
"Wednesday, July 2lst, TO nominate two cend-
dates for Supreme judges.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-05-08

THE Richmond (Va.) Southern Opinion has
stopped publication. The editor admits that its
cause is forever lost, and is no longer popular
even at the South. 1t is the Northern wing of
the Democratic party which declares for death
in the last ditch.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-05-08

The DAxA-YorSG IMBRoGLIo.-The telegraphic
wires have been burdencd lately with the details
of scandalous newspaper revelation made by
the New York Sun. John r. Young, for some
years past managing editor of the Tribune, being
the person whom the structures of the Sun are
directly intended to crush out. A voluminous
body of private correspondence between Young
and some of his intimate friends in the office OF
the Philadelphia Past Is published in the Sun.
The Sun AYERS that Young has stolen the 1nb-
une's dispatches for the use of the Post, OF
which he was part owner also, that Young had
obtained large sums of money from Cameron
and other Pennsylvania politicians for affording
them support in the Post. Notwithstanding all
the scapdaious revelations which if true, would
brand the man with lasting infamy, John Russell
Young is still retained in the Tribune Office, and
the telegraph announces he will be defended in
that journal against the attacks Of the Sun.
Meantime, Young vii! prosecute the latter paper
for defaming his character, and Forney and the
Epening Bullettn for publishing the defama,ory
articles.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-05-08

LIE Rights OF TIE SIcK.-It is the right of
every Invalid to know what his medicine is and
why 1t Is prescribed Is any sufferer from dvs
pepsla, liver complaint, headache, costiveness
or heartburn, desirouS to know what Tarranf 8
SfT=er APPe''ent is, and Why he ought to take
It! The answer is simple. 1t is the chemical
equivalent of the Setter Spa water, and the
greatest physicians the world has ever seen have
pronounced that water specific for the COM
plants in question
SOLD EY ALL DRUGGISTS
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-05-08

RAILROADS IL AsIA.-The English officials in
British India anl Burmah, says the San Fran
cisco AIta, considering a number of plans
and routes for Il railroad to China, and it is
probable that the construction of an iron track
nor,hward from Rangoon viii be commenced
within year or two. When it reaches the
densey y-settled Chinese districts, it will, no
doubt, command large trade, and it will prob
ably be the beginning of railway building in the
Celestial empire. The steamboat has already
made revolution near the navigable waters,
ard the railroads will DO mach for the regions
that are not provided with navigable rivers.
CONFERENCE DEsIRED.-It is said the Pres-
dent desires conference with General Lee and
other leading Southern men of the States not
yet reconstructed, in order to ascertain their
opinion as to the time when State elections
SHALL be held, as the FIRST step in reconstruction.
Some of them favor immediate elections, while
oiberc desire postponement till fall. Whenever
they settle upon the proper time the Presi-
dent will fix the day and order the election.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-05-08
alew Adrertisements.
TreaSurcr'S Report.

To the Honorable Board Of Supervisors Of Trinity
County:
herewith submit full report of monies re-
ceved and disbursed from February lst, 1863,
~ May lSt 1859:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-05-08

THE May statement Of the public debt shows
decrease of Sc 800, ,010 during the month OF
April but during tha. month no bonds were
ISSUED to the Pacific railway companies.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-05-08

n ~ New York ASency.-IIrDspS Mxxxr. Il
rhik Row, are our only authorized Agents in New York
city All advertising avors forwarded through their Acen-
~ will receive prompt attention.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-05-08

WILLARD's Hotel in Washington took in S4,-
600 day during Inauguration week
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-05-08

SArAxAu, Georgia, is sending immense guam
titles of lumber TO England.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-05-08
Sheriff Sale.

In the District Court Of the Ninth Juaicial District
Of the STATE Of California, in and for the
County Of Trinity:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-05-08
Auditors Report

AuuitUl nCPUlt
OF FINANCIAL CONDITION OF COUNTY.
Amount oi warrants unpaid at last report principal and
Interest ~ ......S SD4 llj1 W
Amount accrued inerebt last 1l1O 50
S35.277 So
Amount Of warrants issued 2.o5J SIS
SG1 IS 40
Amount of warrants redeemed in redemption
sJ,U5 oS
Amount Of warrants redeemed in general
5.4so CT
Total indebtedness Of general fund SIS 3
Amount OF warrants unpaid, hospital fund, last
report - ... ........... $3.50 Is
Amount Of warrants issued go 90
50 256 Il
by of redeemed ......... 1.l36 Is
ss,l20 90
All of which is most respectfully submitted
JOHN W. PHILBROOk,
May 4th, 1869. County Auditor
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-05-08
Weavervj|le, Saturday, May 5, 1869.

HS-L: II. FISHER, go and FL New sIer.
giants Exchanse is our only authorized Agent in San
Francisco For Eastern advertising Mr. FIs.R /. rerre
eehted by . NJ PErrNGiLL Co. New York and Boston
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-05-08

ELISHA HALL and JOHN c. MASON WILLIAM
ESTES and JOHN NJ ESTES.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-05-08

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-19

valuable information, the several
Committees of Judges are requested
to gather all the information possible
from the exhibitors in their classes,
and to make their report as full as
time and circumstances will permit.
Superintendents of the several De-
partments will receive their badges
from the Secretary.
The Awarding Committees will ne
selected from the various sections OF
the county with great care.
No one will be allowed, while he is
an exhibitor, to act as Judge when has
own article or animalis beingexamined
INVITED GUESTS.
The officers of all Agricultural and Mechan-
ical Associations, and all the mbe OF inc
Press, everywhere, are respectfully inYttedto
attend our Fair without further notice.
The invited guests can obtain free tickets
of admission by making application to the
Secretary, at the Office OF the Society.
REFRESHMENTS.
All persons furnishing refreshments are
required to lay in their supplies before 80
o'clock A. NJ, each day, and for that purpose
tickets of admission Will be given for them
selves and wagons. But precisely at 80
O'Clock the Grounds viii be cleared of per-
sons not entitled to remain. Persons renting
the Refreshment Booths Will not bepeTmitted
to sell intoxicating drinks.
AUCTION.
A public Auctioneer will beon the Grounds
every day to make sales of Stock and articles
offered, and will charge but q reasonable
commission for his services.
NOTICE.-The Directors, desiring to make
these sales a feature of the Fair, invite per-
sons having Stock and articles for sale to
bring them to the Ground, n they VIII
afford them every facility In their power to
dispose of the same.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-19

planted out by Bird Vowel, as will
be r~ecollected by our old residents, in
in 1859 go. What we have said of the
orchards of Morton and Sheppard may
be said of LoveIess'. He has about
eight hundred bearing apple trees
about twenty-five hundred in all,
from six to ten years old. He also
has about twenty-five hundred bear
ing peach trees. His apple crop this
year is very fine. His peach crop is
not so good as last year. Take all in
all, he has a fine fruit crop, however,
this year. Here we saw the finest
and most complete willow hedge
fence we ever looked at. A portion
of it was planted by Mr.. Vowel, and
had grown up to be quite saplings.
Mr.. Loveless has cut them off about 2
feet from the ground. The thousands
of shoots have been summer pruned,
by shearing, and is now $50 thick
a bird cannot fly through" He also
planted willow poles in picket style,
which have grown and are doing well
thick and Iuxuriant as could be de-
sired. It is beautifully ornamental,
and we think of practical utility.
Mrs. Lovelass, who is the ''main
spring" about this farm and orchard,
we will not forget. Such a garden
Flowers and vegetables without end,
and in perfection. Her Dahlias, AS
tiers, GladiOlus, Monthly Roses, Petu-
Mas and Verbenas, were as fine in
variety and specimen as a be found
anywhere. And the wagon loads of
luscious Tomatos-Tilden, Perfected,
Early York, Gen. Grant and Maupay.
We were loaded down with fruit and
flowers, for which we are instructed
to publicly return thanks"
Returning we came by the farm of
H. o. Minick, Esq, Sec'y Of the Ne
maha County Agricultural Society.
Here we saw some fine specimens of
Pears. He has a fine orchard, well
surrounded by a grove Of his own
planting. His trees r young, but
look we'll.
John @. A. Smith has a fine young
orchard just beginning to bear. They
have been selected with care, and are
well looked after. In another year or
two they will return their devoted
owner an hundred fold.
Hiram Alderman has a small orch
ard containing some Of the best bear
ing trees we have seen anywhere.
They are too full, and Alderman like
us, has not the nerve to thin them out.
Mrs. Kelly near Brownville has a
few trees planted in 1867 '58, all full as
they can hold. In her garden is the
first and only bearing ounce we have
seen in Nebraska.
In the gardens of g.. w. BrattOn,
DR.. Thurman, Jacob Marion and ].
c. Deuser in BrOwnville are to be
found fine bearing apple trees, loaded
down with fruit.
If any have heretofore entertained
doubts as to growing fruit in Nebras-
ka, we advise them to visit any of the
places we refer to, and we vouch for
''nO longer doubt"
We intended to have added some of
Our ideas on fruit growing in this ar
ticle, but asft is already longer than
we designed, will defer to another
time.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-19
Nebraska Fairs.

The Nebraska State Fair will be
held at Nebraska City, Tuesday, We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday, Sep
TENDER 18th, 10Th and 3Oth, and Oct.
LIST, 1859. Competition open to all
States in the world.
The NemGhG County Agricultural
and Mechanical association, holds its
Fourth Annual Fair at BrOwnville,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
September 21st, 22d, and 23d, 1859.
Competition open to all counties.
The Richardson County agricultural
Fair will be held in Salem, Neb., on
the 18th, 18th, and 18th of September.
The johnson County Agricultural
and Mechanical Association hold its
First Annual Fair at Tecumseh, on
the 9Th, 9TH and Sth of October.
We will publish the times of hold
ing other Fairs as we are advised.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-19

Plant Choice Fruits.

NOW is THE TIME TO ORDER.
~ VIII n hne SALEM GRAPES by
maui Tor = each Rogers 4, IS, I9, at soc each. xii
Satnny and Wilson'S Early Blackberries al An 1er
1o.en oy mail Clark Raspberry, $3.50 per don
Fnuaqelphia DO, 800 per dozen, abby mail
4 Will dellVerthe following at Express OHce nroD-
Iy PacAeQ, mthet following prices: Concord Granaa
an0StDpe hundred Delaware, Diana. CreveI-
ins ana ives Seeding, SIS per hundred. Salem
Gr4pes ave SO and so per hundred. Rogers 4 n
Suu ~ ~ 0per hundred Fine Roses At $3.50 per
oozen Marshal Neil Rose by maiD 7c each.
2SIy RocbesfeS n V
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-19
RIVERSIDE NURSERY
DaVenpOrt. IOWa.

davenport Iowa
If you want q good article Of Nursery Stock,
Such as
Grape Vines, Currants, GOOsberrieS,
Raspberries, BIackberries,
Strawberries, Cherry Trees, Peach
Trees, Evergreens, and
D~isciduOus Trees,
Send your orders to
j. w. PEARMAN,
Davenport, Iowa.
or r. w. FURNAS, BrownviIle.
Catalogue free. 13-9-y
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-19

To Col. Robt. w. Scott, the veteran
Stock Breeder of Frankfort, KY, we
are indebted for his annual catalogue,
"Pedigrees, Description, Testimoni-
ais, Essays, etc., of Short Horn Dur
ham Cattle, Improved Kentucky
Sheep, Angora Goats, WOburn, Irish
Grazier, White Bedford, and York
shire Hogs.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-19

Mrs. LOveless will the thanks
of "this house." and also that of DIR.
Mcpherson, for a bountiful supply Of
Tomatoes and Apples. She will mar
ket In this place regularly hereafter,
and is prepared to supply our citizens
with all kinds of garden truck"
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-19

At the National saccharine Test for Wine, at
HammOndspOrt, n. Y, Oct. 18th, 1868, the CutdlC6G
stood in saccharine matter 91-WdueT 99-IoRG 1Ol-
DeJGlUdTe 103. This test was made with ~ ounces Of
the Walter, somewhat frozen, to "A ounces of each Of
the other varieties.
Next morning the superintendent Clerk, and one
of the Directors of the Pleasant Valley Wine Co.
1.-THE parties who conducted the test the day befOreD
to satisfy themselves of the merits Of the walter"
by an equal trial, tested II ounces Of Iona 1rom the
same lot that were used the day before, and the
saccharOmeter stood at 91-the Walter beating it's.
Had IA ounces of the Delaware and Catawba been
pressed equally hard with the Wdher, their skins
and centres being acid, the Delaware would have
stood lower and the Cataw5a propOrtiOnably below
the Delaware. Ali the other varieties ranged much
lower than those enumerated above.
There had been constant rains and damp weather
n the section where the WdHe9' greW-its cOmpetit-
Ors growing at HammOndspOrt and along the lakes,
where there had been but little rain during the sea
sOn-dry soil and weather being necessary for the
perfect sweetening of grapeS.
a m of the American Institute Farmers
Club, in a report Of Sept. p, 1865, printed in the
New York SemtWeekiyT Tribune Of Sept 18th, after
speaking of the qualities of the Waller, say: w
conclude the Waiter Will be "a valuable grape in the
crane regions of the upper Mississippi. on the shores
OF Lake Erie, In western New York, on the slate
soils of western Pennsylvania, and wherever else
native grapes are successfully grown"
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-19

THE COUNTY FAIR.-We hope the
friends of Agriculture in this county
are keeping their eyes on the coming
Fair. The officers are determined to
make every effort to make the fair of
1859 the best ever held. This is our
decade anniversary. Let all be in
terested.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-19

To ]. E. TiltOn & Co., publishers of
the Journal of Horticulture, Boston,
Mass, we are indebted fora fine paint
ed representation of the famous
president WilderS Strawberry" plant.
Subscribers to the Journal get two
plants Of this strawberry.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-19

RAMIE.-Wehave received, through
the kindness of J. Bruchner, of New
Orleans, a specimen of the fibre FROM
the Ramie, a new textile plant for
Southern cultivation. It is thought
this plant will, to an extent, ~supercede
the cotton plant in the South. The
specimen before us is very fine. Mr..
Bruchner has promised to send us a
few plants for experimenting.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-19

To the Secretary of the Missouri
State Board of Agriculture, we are
indebted for a copy of the Annual Re-
port Of the Board. We have glanced
over it hastily, and find it contains
many valuable things. A few copies
have been sent US, as President of the
Nebraska State Board, for distribution.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-19

See the advertisement of J. Madison
Pullen, HightstOwn, N. J. We re-
ceiZeda lot of Peach trees from this
nursery last Spring, and can vouch
Tor the quality Of his stock.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-19

Hon. John Wentworth OfIIlinois has
been invited, and viii no doubt be
with us at our State Fair, to talk Hog
and Cattle. No n understands IL
better.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-19
Letter Trom Charles WOOUey, one Of the oldest zine
UdrdiSts IN TIE State.
VINEYARD POINT, Ulster Co, N. Y.,O
Nov 10 1853

Nessrs. Ferris & Ody1UOOd.
DEAR SIRs: Yours of the 18th I am in receipt of,
in which you ask If I have any objections to sending
Won. for publication, the facts I am acquainted with,
in relation to the character OF the WGHeT Grape. !
have never Endorsed the character or usefulness of
vines, or other articles of any description, and would
not at my present stage of life were it not for two
reasons which seem sufficient. First, IknOW the
Walter Grape will meet the prejudices widespread
throughout the country, caused by the wOrtbleSSneSS
In most localities of many OF It's predecessors. Sec
ond, because I can say from personal observation
that the Waiter is the best variety i have had any
all that have been recommended, describing them
ali and falling back upon the Concord and Hartford
Prolific as vineyard varieties. i am interested in
knowing that the fruit of the WdUer grows larger
fully One-third larger than 1t was two years ago. 1t
grows well; sets fruit well. Ihave seen IL ripe sew
eral times before Hartford, and i have never seen
any mildew on its fruit or on its large and thick but
Delaware shaped foliage, The flavor Of the fruit /
think superior to any other variety. You say in
your circular Ii is q Seeding OF the Delaware and
Diana; / think the character OF each OF these Var1e-
ties is quite distinguishable in the Halter, particu-
Iarly that of the Delaware. I alsd think it would
make q wine of high character. I have visited 1t
annually since 1t frstbOre, six years ago, three times
in Ulster Co, N. Y, in q low valley, where the iSa-
bella seldom ripens, and each time it was fully ripe
in August. Ihave seen it each Ofthe three past sea-
sons in Poughkeepsie, ripening at the same time,
excepting last year, when the constant rains pre-
vented all varieties from maturing at their usual
time, but it perfected its fruit by the middle of Sep
TENDER. The raisinS of the last mentioned crop L
have seen and eaten, which were good. From its
succeeding i'm the low valley and tenacious clay of
MOdena, and also in the dry slatey position in
POughkeepSie, L think il viii be well adaptedfO the
whatever use OftheSe opinions you deem proper.
Yours truly, CHARLES WOOLEY.
FERRIS & CAYWOOD,
21-y P~Oughkeepsie, N. Y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-19
N-REGORY,SSEED C~ATALOGUE.

NREGORYSSEED CATALOGUE.
" I nave over sixty acres in Seed on my
Shree Seed Farms, in Marblehead, Mass, where 1
have raised over one hundred varieties the past
season, al perfectly isolated. / import many choice
seeds from the best European growers. As the or
iginal intrOducer of the Hubbard Squash, Marble
vegetables, I invite the patronage OF the public.
SEEDS IcurTGnSod TO Dc as represented. Catalogues
gratis to all. JAMES j. II.
feb2S6m Marblebead, Mass.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-19

DEEDS, ROOT CRAFTS. = Usage
~ Orange Seed, prime, new, SIS per bushel.
Apple Seeds, Peach Pits, frozen. Root Crafts, APP
pie, packed, 10000, $50. Usage Hedge plants, LIST cL,
ZOO, 50; 10000, SIS. Early and other
best sorts. S~tOcks-Apple, Pear, Plum, Cherry,
Ounce, &c. Roses, Evergreens, Grapes, Downing
GOoseberry, Charles downing Strawberry, Black
berries, RaspbeTries. Green HOuseNB Bedding Plants,
DahliaS, Lilies, &c. Send 1Oc. for three Catalogues.
i. X. .
BLOOMINGTON Nursery,
feb25-6m Mclean Co, Illinois.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-19
nEACH TREES -Crnwfords Hale

DEACH TREES.-Crawfords, Hale,
i and others, five feet...--.-.--.SlO per 100
Pear and Cherry Trees, l W., LIST class Is
Apple Trees in variety, I W, 3 feet.-----. 3
Apple Crafts, at low rates.
Also, a fall assortment Of Nursery stock, of all
ages. Samples sent at wholesale price.
~a$Specimen Orchard contains over 1900 bearing
trees of apple Pear and CheTTg.
Send for Price List. D COOPER,
febl1-6m WdtcgG, RHOT County, III.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-19

Let those in this county who have
y TINS season, make a point to ex-
hibit all they can at the Fair this fan.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-19

NEW Seeding POTATOES
IN Three new kinds, of great excellence,
not to be found in any other catalogue; are engraved
and fully described in my new seed catalogue, sent
gratis to J. 81. GREGORY,
foh25-6m Marblehead Mass.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-19
Saccharine Tests for wine.

IN LARGE QUANTITIES At MUCH REDUC
p 4 us.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-06
LErr-HAHpERs.- The Springfield Mass.

LEFT-HANpERs.-The Springfield Mass
Republican gives the following letthandeC
wipes 10 4 pair of Grants appointees:
The President has banished Congressman
Ashley to Montana, as Governor of that Tern
tory, and Church Howe 10 Wyoming rs Mar
shall of the same. We have no objection I,
this il the settlers out there can stand II, bu'
We don't want 10 these worthless coming
back upon lis in the form of Representatives OF
Senators in Congress from States that have
less than half as many voters rs Delaware
That is one inducenent 10 apply for such Off
ces, though we believe Mr. Howe VA. not very
particular, and would have taken ANYTHING h.
could get We suppose the S"nat" will feel
bound to confirm them, but We hope not
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-06

A IlAED CASE.-A Maine paper of April
9TH says two Irishmen fell from tall chimney
in Portland, distance of 20 feet in conse.
quence OF the breaking of a rope, and struck
upon pile of bricks, yet neither of them was
seriously injured. The bricks were badly
smashed, however, and the owner Of them
threatened to bring suit against the two Irish
men for the loss he sustained by the injury
done