davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-16

Ordered, that Chas. Murphy be appointed over
seer of upper road district on Canon creek, for
one year. on filing approved bond in $1,000.
Ordered, that Thos- -Scanlan be appointed over
seer of lower road district on Canon creek, for
one year, on filing approved bond in $1,000.
Ordered, that Dan. Nichols be appointed over
seer of Canon road district, for one year, on fill
ing approved bond in $1,000.
Ordered, that Jno. Burns be reappointed over
seer of Burns road district, for one year. on fill
Ing approved bond in $1,000.
Ordered, that road leading from North Fork to
Durkee's saw mill be declared public highway
Ordered, that Alfred Truett be appointed con
stable for New River township, on filing approv'
cd bond in $1,000.
Ordered, that report of Jno. Burns, overscer OF
Burns road district, be received and filed.
Ordered. that Jos. Spence be appointed over
seer of Palmer district, for one year, on filing APP
proved bond IN $1,000
Ordered, that petition of residents of Hyam
pom, praying the Board to establish an election
precint at that point, be granted.
Ordered. that the Democrat Gulch election pre-
cinct be abolished, and that precinct be estab
lshed at Cochranville, as per petition.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-16

The following bills allowed on Hospital Fund ::
Cahnbley g. Junkans, merchandise, S 6 25
s. Loffman, do 25 90
]. S. Mccain Il Co. do ia %
H. II. Gray & Bro, milk, G2 90
H. }. Seaman, medicines, 157 so
J.. G. Penney, hospital service, Al 70
L. Lake, do do l22 so
Chas. Thomas, rent, 78 90
A. J. LOoms q Co., meat, 65 SO
DIR. A. j. Hoffman,, medical services, 1877 so
VIM. Baehr, labor, 90
Marie Ripstein, washing, 22 90
The appointment of H. Johnson as overseer of
Lowden road district being reconsidered, it was
ordered, that B. Cook be appointed overseer of
said district for one year on filing approved bond
in $1,000.
Ordered, that persons furnishing articles to the
county Hospital hereafter must receive orders
from the county Physician, or their bills will not
be allowed.
Ordered, that the rates of taxation on all tax
able property in this county for the fiscal year OF
lS6l-'62 be and is hereby assessed the same as
last year.
Ordered that per capita tax for the support
OF county Hospital be and is hereby assessed TOR
the fiscal year of 'Gl-62 of two dollars (S2) on
each and every able-bodied citizen of the county
between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years.
Ordered that q per capita tax of three dollars
(SS) for road purposes, for the fiscal year of 1861
-62 be assessed on each and every able bodied
male citizen of the county between the ages of
twenty-one and fifty years.
Upon proof of due notice having been given
It was ordered that license be granted O.. & A,
fhlllips to keep toll bridge over Trinity river
atLewiston, for one year, on filing approved bond
IN The sum of $4,000 License $50.
on proof of due notice having been given, Ii
cense wagf ,pted Franklin & Ackeman to keep
toll fetld Trinity river at Manzanita, for
cay one yeHec'FAGg approved bond in $500. Ii
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-16

srAuLDING's PREPARED GLUE
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-16

ny Tie use ofiho-s ri. ihe periodic attacks o.
Aerf'as cr >i'k ns.'dsete may be-. prevented. and
aiken al che commencement Il au attack. immediate
elief from sieknr-s " l a. oi.sainei
They seia.u iaa boz removing the Afase.i ai.f
Neiii,Ls o. which 'emale. are 80 much subject,
.Thry act rcneraiiy usoa The l.wei--rsmo,ins
60g.r,i,o.t.
sai a pcr-is 81 s,i,,tfgg hat.f ihey sls salualle
sNaiise. n improving tie ag..- Ia. giving o..
ani rgar 70 ne digestive organs. anl re.i.iia, soc
natural electricity ana strength q 60. whole system
The CEFIIAlIc PILLS are TIE result 81 hong iivs--
iigaion and carefully conducted experiments. having
been in u-e many years, during which tini. ..,s
have prevented and rcilssei sa,i anoani n pan
nd suffering from headache. whether originating n
70 "~rroas sssfra. or fros serangcl STAT, - ,ir
stomach
Tlsy are euilrs.s vegetable a. ill,iF co1posiiief
and may BE- taken a. ail t4aes elih pssieei sslety
aitAoui making any change 81 diet 0,.d re ol.e,.,
~ any Ii.1gre'ss fi.f, rs..e,. = e,sg r. F,asf-
f.tsr ns1a O. .Aify..
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
o. cs,h box
-soldhy Isars.-'- .'-i 20 .sier soal~r, ln s-~n.
oas..
a i,s ~.H Dee --fi d, r.sd o.. r,o.iit s.fue
FRIcf - CENTS
All ..r.i,r- .iasii d. afsnf..el a.
HENRY G. SPAULDING
sscciaf Street. Nea Yafl
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-16

fcotuNN DlNFArH
a. IS srstH a. Ties SAWS SNs - -
A. accident. Win hrrfri even in vel regulate
fsnIiIl. "a IS ffff dlsITff a. have toIue tlsan ~
convenient Wy 81 repairing farntur,. Toy. cr..k
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-16

h.fs sii snsh efneryei-r.es. sit houshoid can a
'ari tn fe wif.saf Is. itis aiwryr really All up
De .tCinr ps.,
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-16
Billions Complaints. and "a Node
OF Gurcs

well regulated and proportionaie quantity II bile
upon the stomach T. always requisite foi The promo
Ton II sound hcafh--if stimulates digestion and
keeps the intestinal canal free from all distractions.
When there Is deficiency 81 bile the body Is
gautly cp-fyc. On the ether hand. an overaluu-
dancc u bile rose ircplenl nause in ths, stnaeh,
AMI often promotes very attacks ~ di,eass.
which sometime, end iu death
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-16

s. d,a0miuai,'l from iher astonishing power q elc-
stir, psp hfe an lieait, asia eerc tron. a. 10y
a.p a o. bnst tchwd,sti ,oa.at'Eiea a.
mofe strongly ioae and more immcliaic', iaNs"Ta-
tns hsn ths pills. containing thc saniec hoes seg'a-
bic extracts ., The isuer,n sdlhercui nsodieaon Al
though rcsli, les cathaiic than no lar Pms, they
c,criheic.. hceia cleanse thc aimcntary canal
much sooncr generally slightly operating within
three ioar hours, and producing decided sense Of
relief a. ihe head and stomach, aud cNhuaraing The
nlind' sssa Boa ls-. time than ti.i-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-16
Piles! Piles! PileSt

4 ltIifdf IT, this most distressing aud a., .iinats
matf1. the Vegetable Iifr Mcdicins- deserves dis
tnft aad eupbaic recommendation. II il acl
known fo hundreds IN this CITY, fhu the former pro-
f'rietor Il these valuable uieiicne was himself uc
ted With this complaint ipr upwards 81 Tiunra ny
isAEs and that d. iriei in vain every remedy pre-
s.ribed within Tho vfHfe conp1ts ~ sbc nafcria
Aesist IL hyHefcr, 81 length tried the meti,ine
winch nov oferoi 10 ih' public, and he was cured
"a a very short time. afcr hi recovery had been
pronounced noi only improbabr bat Absolutely inn
possible. hf any human mean
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-16
CHILDREN cgi fon
sfALDiNG's THROAT CONNECTIONS

They rolie,e q Cough instantly.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-16
MoHat's Life Pills I.

IA affection, Il the head ,ios headache or nervous
headache these rill, will De- fuund 10 possess The
'ass'saH'ao en1ar- ua neon
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-16

srAuLplNc-s rgErArEp GLUE
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-16

ss- 4 -Iagl, totiie - srAifmSss rssfAGFn
6iOi a.ii save tfa Times its cs.i.-ss
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-16

- trffaif uipfncirlesi persf 81. are attempting
palm ~ o. The ursuspcctlus puiiie imitation. -
Fi<ffAt.fDSftf. vo4id caution T--r.os- a. .asni
iise before purchasing and see that the faii nsms
sSSrAUIDISG'S PREPARED GLUE-ss
l. "a tis os'.ids ~rAPr~r. all otAers are
eoantsrfeifs
lyzStsu s1HprT.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-10-16

srAULDING's rHEPAGED GLUE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-29

CoNTRABAND TALK.-A letter from Beau
fort, giving sketch Of the visit Of gun
boat to that town from Hilton Head, says
AS we approached the city we could see
hundreds of women and children running,
panic-stricken, in every direction through
the streets, but no troops were visible
When we asked the negroes, who came 10
great numbers TO meet us, where their
masters were they replied, "dey all gone
over on de main, massa." What have they
gone there for; they are not afraid Of any
thing are theyT "Oh, yes, massal dey
'fraid OBJ you as dey are OBJ God, and fra
der" One negro, when asked what his
master said of US, replied: "He say you
rob and steal, and take me with you, and
sell mo where me be worse of aud hab L
work harder and get nothing TO eat."-
swell, why did you stay behind, then ~
swell, Massa, when de invitation was gib'r
out dat dey would be war, | didn't pay nc
listening to what dey say, cause knoweG
/ couldn't be worse off than ] wac viii
them.p s7af 30 q, 1adl '1,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-29
A Good story About Mr.. seward.

The Philadelphia North American Of
Friday tells this story of Secretary Seward
Hon. Villain H. Seward, Secretary oi
State, passed through the city yesterday
morning, at IL o'clock, on his way from
New York TO Washington. Mr.. Seward,
has a weakness whenever possible for trave-
ling incog. He is an inveterate smoker
When he enters passenger train he seeks
out the smoking car, and finds beatitude in
putting La Normas until the end of his ride
Between New York and this city he occu-
pied a seat with a pleasant looking genius,
who talked about "that id fool Seward"
during the whole trip. The stranger sup
posed his fellow traveller TO be suffers
bookkeeper. Mr.. Seward pitched into him
self in most scandalous manner, seconding
every objurgation of the stranger with hearty
emphasis. When the latter observed Mr..
Seward identified and saulted by gentlemen
upon the boat, his feelings can be better i'm
agined than described. The last seen of
him by our informant he was hiding behind
the steamers smoke-stack.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-29
Fremont Journal.
cap,aIn wIll.es ANA John slldeil.


Captain wilkes and John slIden.
Tho Brooklyn Times is responsible for
the following:
Capt. Wilkes, the bold and responsible.
ty-assuming Commander of the San Jacin.
to, who caused the gun to be fred across
the bows Of the British steamer Trent, bro't
her to and relieved her of Messrs. Mason
and Slidell, and their Secretaries, is now
about 90 years of age. Consequently, as
Jack Bunsby would say, he was once young
or than he is now. Though every inch a
sailor, and not often given to the melting
mood, the blind god once succeeded In send
ing one of his shafts clear through his rough
sou'wester, which found lodgment in bis
honest heart. The bow from which the
shaft was sped, hung in tho eyes Of fair
girl, and straightway the Jolly tar fell head
over ears in love. He prosecuted his suit
with vigor. The girl was "a lass who Low.
ed a sailor, and so smiled upon him, and
consented to become his wife.
But the young sailor had rival in the
son of a respectable. well-to-do tallow- chan
dler, called Slidell, and young Slidell feel
ing considerably cut up by being cut-out,
refused to accept the "milten," but not hav-
ing spunk enough TO throw down the glove
to his sailor rival, contented himself with
"pisoning" the mind Of the "stern PARENT
of the fair one, until he refused his consent
to his daughters marriage with the bold
Charlie Wilkes, and insisted upon her Civ
ing her band to young Slidell, which after
ter the customary amount of tears and hys-
terics she did, and became Mrs. John Slidell.
The bold Charlie Wilkes did not peak
and pine, or let his melancholy feed on his
weather-beaten cheeks, but went TO sea and
smothered his grief in attending to duty and
sustaining the honor of his nations flag,
never seeing his "lady lass" again, nor meet
ing his successful rival for her hand and
heart, until he saw him standing prisoner
on board his ship, traitor to bis country
and a rebel against the flag the honest tar
had spent his life in defending.
Such is the romance of war. We con-
gratulatc the bold Charles upon having at
last "got more than even."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-29
PIcketing.

While on my lonely beat, about an hour ago
light tread attracted my attention, and on
looking up, 1 beheld one of Seceshs pckets
standing before me.
stranger says he, "you remind me of my
grandmother, who expired before ] was born;
but this natural war has made us enemies and
must shoot you. Give me chaw terbacker ."
He was a young man, my boy, in the prime
of life, and descended from the first families of
Virginia. That is to say, his mother was vir-
GIN AT least that's what understand by the
First Families of Virginia.
looked at him, and says /
"Let's compromise, my brother"
"Never n says he, "the South is fighting for
her liberty, her fresides, and the pursuit ofhap-
piness, and l desire most respectfully to well
come you with bloody hands TO hospitablc
grave"
"Stand off ten PAGES" says !, sand let's sec
whose name shall come before the coroner first -
He took his place. and we fired simultane-
ously. l heard ball go whstling by barn
about a quarter of a mile on my right; and
when the smoke cleared away l saw the secesh
picket approach me with an awful expression of
woe on his otherwise dirty countenance.
Soldier says he, "was there anything in my
head before you fred?"
"Nothing" says l. "save few harmless insects. -
II speak not of them" says he. sWas there
anything inside my head?"
Nothing !" says l.
! @Well," says he, "iust listen now"
| "He shook his head mournfully, and heard
something rattle in it.
"That, says he, "is your bullet, which ha'
penetrated my brain. die happy, and with az
empty stomach; but there is one thing l shoulC
like to see before perish for my country. Hav,
you a quarter about you?"
Too much affected to speak, / drew the coiI
| from my pocket and handed it to him. Tn,
dying man clutched it convulsively, and stared
at it feverishly.
"This,' said he, sis the first quarter l have
seen since the fall of Sumter, and had wound
ed you l should have been totally unable to
have given you any quarter. All how beauti-
! full it is how bright, how exquisite, and good
| for four drinks But have not time to say al
feel"
The expiring soldier then laid down his gun
hung his cap and overcoat on the branch of a
tree, and blew his nose. He then died
And there Stood my boy, on that lonely
beat looking down upon that fallen type of
manhood, and thinking how singular it was he
had forgotten to give me back my quarter
The sight and the thought so affected me that
was obliged to turn my back on the corpse and
walk a little way fromit When returned tC
the spot the body was gone Had it gone tC
heaven? Perhaps so, my boy-perhaps so; bu
haven't seen my quarter since.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-29
secrecy DesIrabJe In a Generaf.

The Detroit Daily Advertiser, in CRITICS
ing Adjutant- General Thomas famous ro-
Pori, says;s p ~ u 7fo af
9tAs to the ''pavallel' which General Thom-
as cannot fad, we beg to add an item to hi.
knowledge of the "annaIs Of military war
fare.g If he will examine, he will find that
tb4 First Consul framed and kept wholly TO
himself the campaign Of Marengo, and
made il known to no human being; no, not
even his wife, until be was far down the cas-
tern slope Of the Alps and entering the
Austrian territory This secrecy gave him
the victory, reeonquered Italy and saved
France, The want Of II has cost US Great
Bethel, Bull Run and Edwards Ferry, the
closing Of the Potomac, chronic danger OF
Washington. aud the ineredible and ineal-
culable mischief Of publishing thisilljadged
report TO the world.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-29
Vegetable Life Medicines

well known to be infable
DYSPEPSIA by thoroughly cleansing the frst and
nnd stomachs and creating how fpure healthy bile
stead Of the stale aud aerid kind; FLATULRNGY, Loss
OF APPETITE, HEARrBURS, HEADACHE, REsrLEssSEss
ILL-TENPRR ANXIETY, LASGUoR, and MELANCHOLY which
tine general symptoms Of Dyspepsia will vanish
natu raj consequences Of its cure.
CosTIvEREss, by cleansing the whole length Of the
intesines Sih solvent process and without yioenee
all violent purges the bowels cOstive within two
FEVERS of all kinds by restoring the blood to regu-
lar circulation through the process ofrepraton in such
cases. and the thorough solution Of obstruc
The LIFE MEDICINES, have been known to cure RHEU-
hATISA permanently in three weeks, and GOUT in hall
that time, by removing local Inflammation from the
cles and ligaments Of the joints.
DRoPSES Of all kinds by freeing and strengthening the
kidneys and bladder they operate most Delightfully."-
these important organs and hence have ever been found
3 certain remedy for the worst cases Of GRAVEL.
Also WORMS, by dislodgng from the turnings Of the
bowels the smy matter to which these creatures adhere
soURYY, ULCERS, and NyETERATE SORES, BY the
perfect parity which these LIFE MEDICINES give to the
ScoRBUTIo ERUPTloNs and BAD COMPILATIONS,
and the morbid state Of which occasions all eruptye
paints saow, clowdy, other dsagreeable eoDplexons
The Of these Pills for very short time win effect
in the elearness Of the skin COMMON COLDS and IN
FLUENzA will always be cured BY one dose, by two
PILEs.The original proprietor ofthese medicines was
ofPe Of S6years standing by the use Of the LTE
FEVER AND AGUR-For this scourge Of the western
country these Medicines will be found SAFE speedy and
certain remedy. Other medicines leave the system sub
jeet 70 return OF the diseasea by these medicines
Is permanent-TRY THEM, bo satisfied and BE CURED.
BILIOUS FEYERs and LIVER CoMPLAINTs.-GENE
RAJ DEBILITY, LOse or APPETITE and DISEASES oF FE-
MALEshe Medicines have been used With the ben
efcal results Ia cases Of this description KIKGs EVIL
and scRoyULA In It's worst FORMS ieds, TO the mild yet
poWerful action Of these remarkable medicines Night
Sweats Nervous Debility, Nervous Complaints Of ali
kinda PAlpitation Of the Heart, Painters ohoie are
speedily cured.
MERCURIAL DIsEAsEs.-Persons whose eonstitu.
tons have become impaired by the inudeous use Me
curry viii nd these medicines perfect cure, they
en- m TO eradicate from the system, oil the effects OF Mer
curry nhnitey than the most powerful prepara
tons OF Safsaparilla-
Prepared and sold by w. n. MOkFAf,
1856 BROADWAY, NEw YoRK.
For SALE nv All ORIIGGISTs Febl 4yl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-29
Maryland Quakers and the war.

A Maryland correspondent of the New
York Tribune wries:
The Quakers of Montgomery and Freder-
lex counties have formed sewing societies
for our soldiers, and are laboring with an
alacrity which would astonish George Fox.
Ii is said that when some Committeeman
were going the rounds in their neighborhood
to get blankets, &c, for our soldiers, they
came to Quaker household, where the first
thing that arrested their eye was table
loaded with blankets and quilts. The Com
mittee modestly preferred their request, and
placid lady replied: "Friend, we cannot
assist thee in the work of bloodshed, even
so far as to help those engaged in it; but
there are some things on that table, and il
thee chooses to steal them, it is equally
against our principles to use violence to
prevent thcer' Convinced that the articles
were very carefully placed where they
could be stolen, the Committee took the sin
upon theirshoulders and left amid the most
explosive laughter Of the Quakeresses assem-.
bled, in which they joined.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-29

A verscious toWnsmsn gives us the fol-
lowing, the truth Of which he knows. AT
a village in the interior Of the State of New
York, fewweeks since, man rushed into
hotel one evening, exclaiming, Aft l could
sell out my property would pullup stakes
here and join JED. Davis armyl" A clergy
man, sitting very quietly in corner of the
room, asked in subdued tone Of voice,
"What did you say, siFip The secesh re-
peated his remark, when the clergyman, ris-
ing, and cody observing that he had never
struck blow for his country, bat felt that
il WAS about time to do so knocked tie red
81 down to tie Goorl
The Major says il must be edifyiug tosil
underthat mans pFeaching.-Ns'D BEDFORD
Mercury. ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-29

Col. A. NJ " Jod, of the Fourteenth
New York Regiment, now prisoner at
Richmond, gives, in private letter, thrill
ling account of the drawing for the prison
ers at Richmond who are to stand as a set
of against the condemned pirates at New
York and Philadelphia. He had been at
large on his parole until the 10th inst, when
he was summoned to Gen. Winder's quart
ers. On asking on what business he was
wanted, Gen. Winder answered that he had
very unpleasant duty to perform, in fact
the most unpleasant Of his life, and handed
to Col. Wood paper, which proved to be
Benjamin's order to Winder to draw lots
among the federal prisoners for victim.-
The colonel was escorted from the Office to
the prison, where he found all his fellow Off
GERS, seventy-five in number, drawn up to
wait the sad issue. The names of the off
GERS, on separate slips Of paper, having been
put into tin box Gen. Winder requested
the Hon. ALI. Ely to draw from the box
one name, who should be held in place of
Smith, sentened atPhiladelphia. Mr.. Ely,
with evident emotion, drew the fatal slip,
and, amid deathlike stiffness, announced
the name of Col. Corcoran. Thirteen other
officer including Col. Wood himself, were
sent TO the common Jail at Richmond on the
following day. Col. Wood says of the po-
sition of himself and his fellow patriots =
"You may rest assured that our fate de-
pends upon that of the privateersmen. |
trust that you will do all you can, consis-
tent with your duty to the government, to
relieve those officers who went forth to fight
the battles of their country, from position
of peril and distreSs,--N y, World"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-11-29
Port ROYAL.

Port Royal already has history full of
romance. Here, three hundred years ago,
G562,) the French, under Ribault, endeay-
ored to establish colony, who, says Ban
croft, "came upon Port Royal entrance,
which seemed the outlet of magnificent
river. The greatest ships of France and
the argosies of Venice could ride securely
in the deep water of the harbor" Twenty
six composed the party which was to keep
possession of the continent. Fort Charles,
the Carolina, called in homer of Charles
TX. of France, gave the name to the coun-
try. The colony perished though the name
remained. The present Beaufort was
founded in 100. Hewatt, 10 his Carolina,
printed in 1850, says of Port Royal: "The
whole Royal Navy might ride with safety
ia Port Royal harbor. Its situation reu-
ders it an excellent station in time Of war"