davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-01-12
= 8 G Z 4.
DEAF AND BLIND.

DR PILKINGTON, late of the Eastern
- Ear Inlirmarics, and an emlnently successful
operator on the EYE and EAR, at his lntirmary
in San Francisco, is working wonders IN curing
the DEAF and BLIND, and now refers to those
he has treated in California many OF whom nave
been afflicted for twenty or thirty years, ana are
now cured by mild and gentle treatment
Deafness dizziness buZzing, earache, noise IN
the head, and all offensive discharges from the
ears. mouth or nosrils, entirely removed.
DIR. PILKINGTON has discovered medicine
that will absorb cataract aud restore vision To
the eve, without the use OF the knife. Read spec
linens Of what his patients say
From the EVeniag .Nirror.l
SAN FRANCIsCo, Sept |, 1850.
To THE PUBLIC have been afflicted for the
last ten wears with deafness in my left ear occa-
stoned by taking cold also, ringing. discharges.
and at times severe pain About the middle OF
last March found that was getting deaf IN my
other ear Feeling alarmed lest should lose the
use of both, applied to DIR. Pilklngton' OF the
Ear Inirmary, of this city, and receiving some
announcement, though doubtful, OF successful
treatment placed myself in his care IN tue
five months that have elapsed, am glad 10 say
that have found complete cure. am entire
ly relieved of all difficulty in both ears, and de-
string that others may experience the same happy
results take this method, unsolicited, OF inform
ing those who are suffering from similar COM
plants Anybody wishing verbal testimony, can
find me by inquiring at the American EXehange
Hotel EDWARD l.. KIRWAN.
Early attention Is desired. lnhrmary on the
north-e east corner OF Montgomery ana california
streets, opposite Wells, Fargo Co.'S Express
San Francisco. Jan. |. 1861. 423m.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-01-12

The communications of " Paaskala," " and d" 10
Pike" in reference to Pacific Confederacy are
laid over for want Of space.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-01-12
Monday. February 4th, 1861,

CtHERIFFS SALE.---By virtue of an
> execution issued out of the District Court of
the 9th Judicial District of the State of Calfor-
MIA, in and for the county of Trinity, in the suit
of A. Coleman Go. against VIM. ii. Wetzell,
duly altestcd the goth day of December, A. ID,
1860, | have levied upon the following described
property, to wit "The undivided onehalf of
certain house together with the undivided one
half of the land upon which said house stands,
situated on the south bank of Indian Creek, in
Trinity county, California, and formerly occu-
pied by Wezell & Keith, as "a saloon and board
ing house" Notice is hereby given, that on
Friday, the llth day of January,
A. D., 1861, at o'clock, p. NJ. at the Court
will sell the above described property to the
highest bidder for cash. |. G. MESSEC,
10 Sheriff.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-01-12
COUNTRY MERCHANTS

TO our unusually large stock of Goods. Our
stock comprises every article in the Gothing and
Furnishing line. We have constantly on hand
the largest stock and greatest variety of CAssI-
MERE and w o Ill II A T S, of any house in
the city, and our prices for these Goods are less
than OF any other House, as we receive them
direct from the manufacturers on consignment.
Our stock of
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-01-12
TRINITY JOURNAL.
=, cnrrK-A Correspondent writes :

,coueral davs before the late food Fisher &
anne rave way some half mile above town
TO-, Co'nninc the miners from work. Before it could
stoPp,n; aired the flood came, taking the bukhead
be ei Itp fpre bay of the mill and fume away. which
Do anu bcen repaired at cost of about $1,000. II
S has o,oatber is so that men can work water may
ID tne rot through the flume in ten or twelve days
gta DC ger snow is disappearing slowly. Fisher & Co.
lIn In' employing men to extend their ditch some
.Io "I9 miles further down Ito Pennsylvania Bar
.TG 1h;cb will cover rch and easy dggings to work
II w., will furnish work for three or four hundred
i';oors ~ The ditch will be completed by the first
nf Anril. There is less work and more lawing
G ,inT done than ever before in the history of this
creek"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-01-12

snorr-A correspondent of the Bulletin says
hot Congressman Scott distinctly avows the
.inbt of secession, and favors Pacific Republic.
# is generally supposed that Legislators reflect
ho sentiments, in measure, of their constitu-
snts Does the gentleman whose name heads
,bis believe that he represents either the interests
or sentiments of California. If so, he is most
grieyously mistaken. In case no appeal to his
nnatrioism will work conviction of the error, the
Ides of next September will prove an argument
lrvond cavil or dispute.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-02
Special Notices.

SarsaPorillo-has long been endorsed by the
medical faculty mild safe and effective aperient
and Alternative. To extend its usefulness, all the
scientific appliances of modern chemistry have been
put IN requistion by MesSrs. SANDS to obtain pure
extract Of its medicinal properties Combining there.
with vegetable products, they enabled with con-
fdence to offer to the public sure and certain rem
edy for all diseases arising from mpurity Of the blood
or arrangement of the hillary functions jana
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-02
San Francisco Adv's.
SANDS SARSAPARILLA, A
THE GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY
For Purifying the Blood.
CURES


This is the original and CURES
genuine article which by
its wonderful cures has Sc scaoFrL4,
cured the first and fore
most place in public esti- FEVER SORES,
nation IT has be-
come indispensable in fam SALT RHEUM,
lilies for the most delicate
female and the youngest BOTS AND PIMPLEs,
child may take il all times
with perfect safety. 1t STUBBORN ULCERS
not only cures Scrofula
and all diseases arising CUTANEoUs ERUPToNs
from vitiated and naam-
ed condition OF the blood, PAINTERS co1Ic
but if timely used will
carry of in a perfectly RHEUMATISM
natural manner all un.
healthy secretions, and ERYsIPEIAs
prevent the breaking out
Of those unsightly blotches MERcURIAL DISEASES
sores n pimples, to
which persons of scrofu- GENERAL DEBILITY
lOus tendency all more
or less subject. ETC. ETC. ETC
Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles for S5.
8B- Ask for Sands Sarsaparila and take no other
Prepared by A. b. ID. SANDS, Druggists 100
Fulton street, cor. William, n. Y.
For Sale by Redington Co., San Francisco; X.
II. Mcdonald Co. and Dr. Justin Gates 4 Bro. sac.
ramento H. II. Wckes & Co., and Rudolph Il Hunt,
| Nevada. jan24-lm
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-02

SCHOONER WRECKED.-The schooner Bal
timore, Captain Grafton, which left San Fran
cisco for Port Oxford, went ashore about the
18th ult. on a reef to the northward OF Cape
Arago, and became a total loss. The captain
and crew are supposed TO be lost. A portion
of the stern had been found with the frame on.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-02

PAPER MILL AT SAN LoRENZO.-The first
lot Of paper from the new mill recently
erected at the above place, has been receiy-
cd 10 San Francisco. The mill is designed
to make straw paper most of the time, but
can make either Manila or printing paper.
Fifty tons of straw paper can he manufac-
tured per month.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-02

FEES OF 0FFICF.-IIeacOck' bill for sal
arying the Supreme Court Clerk with S35OO
year. and paying the fees over into a
Court fund for the payment Of the Judges
salaries, is deserving Of favorable consider
alton.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-02

ASPARAGUS has made its appearance in
the San Francisco market, and can be had
at first class restaurants at six aud half
&C nts a stem.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-02

TIE Governor and Secretary of State are
on visit to the State Prison. in their Off.
cial capacity as State Prison Directors.
The Executive is expected back on Monday.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-26
A Christian Soldier.

The Committee Of the Philadelphia Common
OouAoil presented to Gen. Anderson, on We'd
nesday evening, an elegant sword, in silver
sCabhard. In return, he made the following
modest and happy speech, at his own pTiOr in
Washington:
IA Awning from mission untitled, sent back.
~ my physician, | receive this sword with
Settings Of the deepest respect and regard. But
I gives a melancholy cast TO my thoughts that
lr0osive II at a time whdn am ordered by my|
physicians to return from what had hoped
wOald prove a field Of usefulness, TO where ID
hone, by the Blessing Of God my health may bod
restored. PElladelphia Is the Queen City Oh
that state which was tAe first to honor me byl
resolutions approving my course in Chares'onl
barber. he city Of Philadelphia was the tlrse1
TO DO me the honor in, as hsvs been told, the,
largest assemb'age eyer held there, TO pass pss-
OlutioDs praising mt, for what J have dona. u
had no one with me with whom 10 advise. The|
persons with whora | was associated wore All
new 10 ne. did not know whether / eculdI
consult safely with them. | was left TO seeld
counsel only FROM that source from which a.
Christian have always sclght advice, can1
not attempt to express tho feelings with which,
| receive this testimonial. In the thaRkiulnes
81 my heart pray to God that, X ever hav
occasion TO ussit, 1t shall be used on the sit
justice, truth and religion. The war in which
our country 10 engaged IL, lbslieNe In my heat
Gay ing his band upon his breast a holy and
ust war. Though the hour be dark, have
doubt, no fears, Of the final result. helisv
that our nation has ahmed L balieve that W
have in The greatness to wbi,h We have attain
ed within few years, forgotten our duty to Gag
and our government. We are under ons OF tha
best governments the world ever saw. We ~
not fssl its power. We were placed by CO
hilh above the nations VI the earth, and W
,,ux-a nrslif IN nursalye2 rather thai Ia Him
hC position We had assumed. | thank \,
for the handsome manner in width =
ADDRESSED me on this occasion. o.
receive and to convey TO the city yovl'
nv sine o - and hearty thanks for
testimonial presented 10 me.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-26

ODsEoURs oP TRREycR BsLLEw Mo-
MASu@-The obsequies Of the deceased Irish
patriot, Terence Bellsw McMsnus took place
yesterday, and notwithstanding the threatening
appearance of the weather, An immense pro.
cession cid honor TO the memory of the dead,
and overwhelming crowds Of spectators lined tho
streets through which it pi'sei. The affair
was exclusively 81 Irish one, the honest ex-
precision of sorrow Of q true hearted people, for
one to whom the good of his native country was
dearer than life, who for this love hal suffered
panecution, imprisonment and Punishment, and
whose mortal remains they were nov about to
convey back TO that land TO which his heart h I'd
always turuei in its exile.
At an early hour delegation from the COM
mitt'e Cf arrangements, proceeded to the Cl-
vary Cenc'ery, where the body bad he n placed
on its arrival from California, and conveyed Il
Ia the dock foot Of Esd street, 4 X. Tho PROD,
ccssion then formed in the following or or. The
Marshal Of the day, John ON thony, Eiq with
his aids, on horseback, marched at the heal, .u4
were followed by driachmsnt OF the 6Jth R1I
gimc n, under command Of Major Bagley, prik
ccd'd by Robertsons Brass Band. Company
f. Of the 18th Regiment, ana the Phoenix Brig~,
ada followed, after which came a carriage with
the Very Rev Father Stairs. An open hearss..
bearing the inscription 1--WE mourn our loss, -
and drawn by Elk horses in black housingS
came next. This was surrounded by 80 piIi
bearers, TopreSen'inS the cjunt % OF Ireland.
and detachment of the Phoenix Bigads witd
-.. The aliornia Committee fol-
.... a age, after which came eight
..-g air., the New York Commit-s
tee. Inc cIvic societies were next in order, viz
The Ancient Order o. Hibernians LOngshore-
mems u. II. Society, Thomas +. Mesghei Club,
lliberDian Benevolent b. Society, st. james,
X. G. Total Abstinence Society, Father Mat
thew 7. A. Il. Society, and United Sons Of
Erin. The Emerald Guard and the Patriotic
Guard wound up the procession. Each OF these
bodies bada brass band and mourning banners,
and WIS marshAlled by eight assistant marshals
on bCrsehack. The procession marched through
the following streets;-Up 22d st. to Broadway,
Gown Broadway TO Grand St, across Grand 1t.
10 East Broadway, down East Broadway to
Chatham Square, down Chatham st. and Park
Park Row TO Broadway up Broadway to Canal
st., down Canal at. TO Pier A North River,
where the steamer Glasgow, which is to take
the corpso to Ireland, is lying. The remains
re rnt On board, and guard Of honor from
the 65ih Regiment placed over them. Tho
steamer is TO sAil At noon today.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-10-26
Shocking Aceide

On Wednesday, the wife of c
residing near Hopkins Pondhr
j., seeing some wild ducks y
residence Of her mother in...s,
tain her husbands gun, 80 :" /
lone it would be handy !9,'
at the wild fowl. The
loaded and cooked, ans
~ it in that stato|
could safely rncoct
hammer slippec'
p'oded tho sHe
Mrs Fish,.
above the
y, n4yE
Rl'''
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-23
FINDLAY, OHIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST %, 1861.

clude, therefore. that trc ops are to be
conveyed to portion Of jeff. Davis
dominions, where they, as we'll as
gunboa's are confessedly needed. II
l am not mistaken In my conjecture,
the government ia about to make q
movement that might have been
made with advantage some time
since.
Tho expedition under Lieutenant
Crosby returned last evening. lie
visited Pocomoke bay, and several
other points on the Eastern shore,
and closely inspected the vessels
trading there, but found nothing
irregular. At Sheltown. he over.
hauled the wilson Small, on which
he found some federal officials on
their way to look for arms said to be
stored at place above. The search
proved fruitless. The schooner cap,
tured by Lieut.. Crosby, on his previ.
ous trip, WAS the vessel by means OF
which the rebels kept up communi.
cation between B ,ltimore and vir-
ginia. Taking the wilson Small,
they went to Pocomolse bay, and
took land carriage to the point OF
rendezvous on the shore below
where the craft wou'd be waiting. -
Taking the frat fair wind, they
would run across tho Chesap peake
under ever Of night. and thence.
forth their way was clear to any part
Of jeff Davis dominions. This av.
enue ofcommunicatiou s now broken
up.
learn from a gentleman lately
from Richmond, that large invoice
Of oil lately reached that city via
Louisville, direct from Philadelph
where i was purchased for the Ire
degar Works.
IL is now ascertained that the ship
glory, the Captain and crew OF
which came over under a fl,g oil
truce from Norfolk, on Thursday
last, was deliberately beached on the
Carri'uck inlet. and not accidentally
lost, as has been stated. She was
owned in and ostensibly bound fol
Baltimore. but in fact her cargo oi
coffee had been sold in Norfolk, to
be delivered on the beach. There ID
good reason to believe that brisk
trade is carried on by small coasters
on the coast OF North Carolina, in
which, could tho facts be known,
dealers and shippers in number 81
our Northern ports would be found
to figure. Large profits provoke
great ri ks, and there is not proof
wanting that the Yankees ars the
men to take the risk an The profi''
both.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-23
A Day of Excitement.

| During the past three or four days our
community has been N a state eofincreasing-
ly anxious susp. nse, awaiting intelligence
nj the anticipated battle at Springfield
Yesterdays exciting news created the most
intense interest every where. The exagger.
ated report first circulated that Lyon was
killed and his force defeated, caused much
pain, indignation and gloom in many mi nds.
The true statement brought by the special
messenger to Gen. Fremont, when publish
ed. dispelled these feelings, and induced a
happier condition OF the public temper
But the joy oi virtual victory was chastened
by the saddenng confirmation of General
lyon death, and the additional reflection
that numbers Of our friends and fellow.ciii.
Zens-whoSe names vet remain 10 be learn
et-have fallen in battle, while others lie
aneuished with wounds. Doubtless there
will be many aching hearts in the city, when
the details of the memorable and sanguinaIy
conflict shall be communicated.
The fendish exultation Of tratorcus citi.
zens over the fall of Lyon, and in view OF
the advantages they hoped had been gained
10 the cause Of treason was so pa pahlc, that
apprehens,ons Of disorder were excited. and
1t was judged exped ent to take steps toward
declaring martial law. Still other urgent
considerations, such as the known antece.
6cials, suggested the propJe,y of such a
course. by authority oI Mai. Gen Fremont.
Mni. McKinsiry notified Police Chief Nc.
Donnugh. at three, p. m that the city
would be substantially placed in charge Of
the United States mlltary, under regulations
10 be published by proclamation.
At three, y. M, Major McKinsiry had an
interview with the Police Commissioners,
the precise results Of which viii donhtless
tranSpire this morning. We understand
that an arrangement was made by which the
Hfs ~ PtTSfssent TIE peat s2
in any contingency that may arise 1t was
generally expected that a proclamation Of
m1rtial law would issue last evening. pre-
scrhlng the regulations determined upon,
but the measure was postponed.
The rnmor that martial law was 20 be de-.
dared drew crowds TO the Police Office. on
Chestnut street, ~ witness, MS many cnn-
cluded they would, transfer Of the Police
quarters to the occupancy OF the military. -
Other multItu1eS came also TO See what " $
the matter, aud thus at evening large con.
course Of wondering and excited people
throneed in the vicinity of the place named.
Contrary to the vaccinations Of many. ih.
occasion passed or without serious disturb.
ance Of any kinl.-IS st. Louis Democrat.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-23
The Wife Of the Volunteer.

knew by the light in his dcop. dark eye,
when he heard the beat OF the mustorin,
drum,
That he never would fold his arms, and sigh
Over the evils that we're to come:
Knew that tho blood Of n patriot sire
Coursed through his veins like stream Of iire
SO took his hand.
And babe him 20,
But he never dreamed
That II greved me so.
Two fairhaired children he left with me,
Who lisp his name ut eventide--
The very hour when upon his knee
He used to fondle his pet and pride:
Alas! they may never again he blessed
By fathers care in the old homo nest;
And he never again
May hear the tones,
Or kiss tho lips
OF his little ones.
I know ho has answered his country's CALI
That his breast IL barred at n high command
But my heart VII break. know, II he fall
In the battles front, by n traitors hand;
Yet murmured not, though my tear.wet eyes
Attest the worth Of tho sacrince:
lis u wifc's FREQ gift,
Two lives In one.
In the name fGod
Aud Of Washington.
Perhaps when the maple leaves are red,
And the golden glorics of lrvest 1me,
shall wake some morning In hear his tread.
And give him n warm hearts welcome home;
TO kneel with him. in iervont prayer,
our God for his watch fIl care,
In shielding his heart
From the rebels brand,
Who honnred the 1rg
or our cherished land. I
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-23
From Washington.

WAsHINaroN, August 12.-The
rebels have sent Two Tennessee re.
giments TO Puonticoke creek, on the
Potomac, a place lying at right an.
giles with Manassas Junction. Bat
tories arc now erecting at that point
to prevent flank movement Of our
army upon Manassas.
Mr.. Wood has been re-appoihted
Commissioner on Public Buildings.
by the President.
Maryland Secessionist sta are daily
attempting to cross into Virginia.
The Commercials special says it
has high authority for denying the
statement that Prince Napoleon had
an interview with the President on
his return from Manassas.
The Washington journals continue
to publish full details Of the move.
ment OF troops.
The President has directed the
work on the capitol extension to he
resumed Immediately. The white
house is being repaired and reno
vated this week.
Letters from Richmond state that
Beauregard's official return of the
killed and wounded is /, 40. "
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-23

THE New VESSELS roR ruE Navy. - Our
special dispatches Yesterday announced the
addition OF one hundred vessels to our naval
force. The Washington Republican says;
The Navy Department is still seduously
employed in either purchasing or chartering
vessels, with a view, at tine earliest practi-
cable period. OF making the blockade every
where effective. Already seventy vessels
have been purchased. and about thirty char
tered. They will, without delay, be pre-
pared for that important service. Those
who seek an opportunity to complain that
the Navy Department is "too slow" show
an ignorance OF the facts Of the immense
amount OF business transacted at the De-
partment. It should be borne in mind that
at least As many vessels have been added 10
the navy within the last two months as the
navy itself previously comprised, involving
the offering, manning, armamenting, and
the many et ceteras in connection with their
"aAoap' and active service.
Many OF the purchased vessels are swim
and Of light draft. fitted for service in shall
low waters. II will not be long before rebel
Editors will cease TO boast Of "the running
of the blockade" and Of the supply Of tIo.
picsl fruits for the qualification Of their re-
lined pslates. -t
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-08-23

ARRsSr or A BaIrIsu SUBJECT BEARISG
DIsrArcHEs FROM jars. D>vrs.- A dispatch
was received in this city, from Washington, n,
advising the United States officers OF III S
city 10 be on the alert for person who left
Charleston. South Carolina, a few days since.
aud directing that he be taken into custody,
n, they had received information which led
them to believe ne was a bearer Of dispatch.
es rom JeH. DAVIS 10 LIE Dtitish ssvern
ment.
A full description OF the individual was
also given, and daring the forenoon a mum
bei OF the detective force from New York
proceeded to Jersey City and took a position
on the Cunard dock, where they could
watch the steamer.
A few minutes before the Africa sailed. a
gentleman who fully answered the descrp
tion gwen. was seen to 20 on board. And
after he had entered his state room, a young
gentleman was sent by the officer to his
room. who informed him that his presence
was required on the dock.
Mr.. Robert Muir, of Charleston, South
Carolina, cousin Of the British Consul at
New Orleans, who was the gentleman the
officer was in search OF, soon made his ap'
peaTance, and o n gaining the dock was take n
into custody. AT first Muir appeared great!
surprised, and demanded his release.
The officer expressed his intention o.
taking him to New York. and Without an,
further ceremony the party proceeded TO thi:
city, where the accused was taken befolt
the United States authorities.
Mr.. Muir's baggage consisted OF severa
trunks. which were removed from the steam
er and are now at the United States Mar
shal's Office.
Upon his person was found several papers
which allowed that he was bearer of ii Il.