davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-29
, 4CNi.
MARY ANN MU%RoE,
ERGDE. W. BECK,

n her hat obtained from the Orphans Court of Balh
more city, State of Maryland letters estamentsry on the
personal estate of CHARLES B. ITALIA FbR late OF said
CITY, deceased All persons having claims against the said
deceased hereby warned to exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof subscribers before the fifteenth
day Of July otherwise they by law be excluded
from ali benefit said Given under hand this
-" N"' " ELIZABETH c. TALIAFERRO,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-29

~ I..-It CIe'k.
n THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE
4 CITY, 2nth June, 1861 GOULD as. BOWEN. &c-
Ordered, that the sales made and ,eportcd BY Wam a.
FER ne Trustee be ratified and condrme unless cause
of July next provided, copy OF this order be inserted IN
some newspaper printed in Baltimore in each Of three
successive weeks before said mentioned day
The report states the amount OF sales to be So 1856
kOBT j KERR, Clerk
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-29
G0r Sals. freialt Of Cbarter,

ssfgs WANTED-A VESSEL going to New
asssS ork, can get deck load by applying to
avn 80 Wa. 5. CROSS,
ap9-u corner East Falls and Eastern Avenues.
s*sa FOR LIVERPOOL.
&ssss Heavy freight was:ed for an l ship for Liver
pool at moderate rates Apply to " '
rs,,, , JOHN HENDERSON L co,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-22

Union Meeting mt IIincrsviiIc.

At meeting of the people of Minersville,
Trinity county, held Saturday, June 18th, 1861,
the following preamble aud resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, it has become evident that certain
sections of our country have openly inaugurated
rebellion against the General Government of the
United States and whereas, we believe the said
Government to be the best aud the purest ever
established by the wisdom of man; therefore, be
it
Pesolred, That at this time when the country
is resisting with all its might war of invasion
and destruction Indifference Is impossible to the
true patriot, and neutrality Is premeditated dis
loyalty.
past have been most anxious for peace through
out the land, and will hail with JOY an honorable
adjustment in the future at the same time they
are above all things, for the Union, the country
aud the flag, against all assailants, no matter who
they are, whence they come or with what power
armed.
Resolved, That in this great crisis Of the Amer
ican nation and name. our State will always as
heretofore faithfully discharge her constitutional
obligations to the Union and the Federal Gov
ernment. and, as is in duty bound, will earnestly
sustain the constituted authorities at Washington
in all measures necessary to defend all property
against this most unjustifabe and unnatural war
Resolved, That in the name OF the loyal people
of California, we demand of the General Govern
ment by all its power, to protect lives and prop
erty on the high seas between this coast and the
Atlantic, from the piratica flag which already
threatens injury, and would iniiict destruction ON
both.
Resolved, That all former partisan differences
are lost in the present overwhelming crisis, and
he who would seek by reviving them to distract
the people or to wrest from their honest and pa
trioiic devotion some sordid partisan advantage,
is not true to the country, nor worthy OF the
name of an American citizen.
Resolved, That we oppose all persons who favor
the establishment of Pacific Republic under
any circumstances whatever.
Resolved, That we will withhold our influence
and support from all those who do not profess
unqualified Union sentiments.
Resolced, That a copy of the minutes OF this
meeting be sent to the TRINITY JOURNAL and
Douglas City Gazette.
Mr.. Jordan, of Mnersvile, and Hon. L. J.
Curtis, of Weaverville, addressed the meeting.
JNO. SMITH, President.
SAM'L. A. WHITE Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-22

AB0UT FEvERs.-Fevers have been divided into
two classes malarious aud contiguous but there
can be little doubt that all epidemic fevcrs are
caused and propagated by malaria or bad air. 1t
has been denied that Typhus and Scarlet Fevers
are malarious diseases, but this is q mere assump-
ton unsupported by proof. All the epidemic
fevers unquestionably proceed from miasma or
gaseous poison evaporated by the sun from rotten
vegetable matter and foul water. 1t is well
known fact that whenever the axe lets light into
the primeval forest, Fever and Ague and bilious
remttent fevers are sure to get into the " clear
ing." The reason is obvious. The vegetable
deposits of ages are suddenly unveiled TO the
san, and from decOmposed leaves and rotten wood
a rich compost for the farmers crops, but poor
soil for the health of his family-there goes up
noisome exhaiation pregnant with disease and
DEATH Bilious Fever, Congestive Fever, and
Yellow Fever are born of the steaming posons
of the soil and of streams, unwholesome rs the
waters of Marah, which were miraculously puri-
fed by Moses. The necessity which exists for
neutralizing the impurities Of unwholesome wa
ters has been already adverted To- but the subject
is of sufficient Importance to demand q second
mention in connection with epidemic fevers. The
Chinese, when they first cultivated tea did 80
merely with a view Of correcting the foul flavor
of their ponds and river water. The followers
of Ponce de Leon and DeSoto threw into the
stagnant and fetid water they found in the ever
glades of Florida, and also into the turbid fluid
of the Mississippi, twigs Of sassafras, by way of
an antidote to their deleterous properties. No
stranger can drink the water of the Mississippi
with impunity even the stoutest disciple of
temperance qualities it with little spirit for his
stOmachs sake.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-22

INFLUENCE OF NEwsPAPERs.-Smal Is the sum
that is required to patronize newpaper, and
amply rewarded is its patron, care not how
humble or unpretending the gazette which he
takes 1t is next to impossible to fill shee
with printed matter without putting into it some
thing that is worth the subscription price. Every
parent whose son is away from home at school
should supply him with newspaper. l we'll re-
member what marked difference there was be
tween those of my school-mates who had ant
those who had not access to newspapers. Othe
things being equal, the first were always superior
to the last in debate, composing and general in
telligence.-DaniI Webster.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-22

A MoDEL~-A friend of ours is in the habit of
visiting very charming young lady about three
times a week-perhaps oftener. II is not posi-
lively known that there is an engagement but
the gentleman is so completely domesticated that
he enters the house without knocking, and II his
ladylov is not in the parlor he does not scruple
to go up stairs in search Of her. The other day
he went through half dozen rooms without see
ing anybody, and at last came to the fair one g
own chamber, but found the door locked.
Are you in there, Mary" inquired he.
Bless my heart, Charles, is it you Go away,
you scamp, you can't get in /" cried the lady, in
great trepidation.
al must, Mary" said the young gentleman,
giving the door shove which threatened to
break away its fastenings.
For Heavens sake, Charlcs" screamed the
lady, now in the last stage OF terror" go away
this instant, Im-Im-"
"YOu're what"
"P,a a model ~ shrieked the lady and the
gentleman, what could he do but leave with a
hearty laugh!
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-22

OLIVER WEpELL lIoLNEs.--The following
are pithy extracts from DR.. Holmes late work.
entitled "Esio Vcnnor :"
Remember that nature makes every man love
all women and trust the trivial matter OF special
choice to the eommonest accident
An overworked woman Is always sad sight,
sadder a great deal than an overworked man.
because she Is so much more fertile In capacities
of suffering than man.
II is wonderful how men and women know
their peers If two strange queens, sole survivors
of two shipwrecked vessels, were cast, half
naked on a rock together, each would ut once
address the other as " our royal sister"
! No man woman can appropriate beauty
without paying for it--in endowments, in fortune,
in position in selfsurrender, or other valuable
stock aud there are great many who are too
poor, too ordinary, too humble, too busy, too
proud to pay any of these prices for 1t. So the
beautiful get many more lovers than the beau
ties; only, as there are more of them, their
lovers are spread thinner, and do not make so
much show.
Keep your temper, if you can, for one angry
man il as good as another. Treat bad men ex-
actly as if they were insane.
A man always loves woman, and woman a
man. unless some good reason exists TO the con
trary.
| Certificates, are for the most part like ostrich
eggs, the gver never knows what is Matched out
of them But once in u thousand times they act
as curses are said to-come home to roost.
A mean man never agrees to anything without
deliberately tarning il over, 30 that he may sec
the dirty side, and, If he can, sweating the coin
he pays for IL. If an archangel should offer to
save his soul for sixpence, he would try to tind
q sixpence with hole In IL.
When you find person little better than his
word, n little more liberal than his promise,
little more than borne out In his statement by
facts, u little larger in deed than in speech you
recognize a kind OF eloquence in that persons
utterance not laid down in Blair or Campbell
There are no better maxims for ladies' who
give tea parties than these:
Cream Is thicker than water.
Large heart never loved little cream-pot.
Men are tatoocd with their special beliefs like
so many South Sea Islanders but a real human
heart with the same glow under all carth's thou
sand tribes.
IL makos man imperious to set on a horse no
man governs his fellows 10 well as from this liv-
ing throne. Aud so from Marcus Aurelius in
Roman bronze, down to the I" man on horse
back" in General Cushing's prophetic speech,
the saddle has always been the true seat OF em-
prc
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-22

Love OF THE WONDERFUI.--What stronger
pleasure Is there with mankind, or what do they
earlier learn or longer retain, than the love of
hearing aud relating things strange and incredi-
bey How wonderful thing is the love wonder
Ing and Of raising wonder 'Tls the delight Of
children TO hear tales to shver at and the vice
of old men to abound in strange stories of times
past. We come into the world wondering at
veryhng; aud when our wonder about common
things is over, we seek something new to wonder
at. Our last scence is to tell wonders of ours to
all who will believe in them. And amidst all
this tits we'll If truth comes of but moderately
tainted - ShgftesblrU
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-22

BoRRowERs.-The Confederate States need If
teen millions, and will pay eight per cent. for it
South Carolina also needs little million or so
and offers eight per cent. Louisiana will give
the same for few millions Florida is in the
market to borrow, and will scarce hesitate tc
promise any required per centage and Mississ
ippi also requires a loan With modest rec0l-
lection of old debts unpaid, the last named State
proposes ten per cent, aud to make the operation
perfectly safe and sure, offers as security the
uncompromising integrity OF chivalrous peo
MIA -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-22

AN INCIDENT.-The Yreka Journal relates the
following: "One of our Expressmen, few days
since, while travelling through the county, stop
ped at the cabin of an old miner, who anxiously
inquired as to the latest news. Bad enough,
replied the vender of news, the Secessionists
have taken Fort Pickens and Washington City,
and hung General Scott With look of unut-
terable horror. the miner cody stepped into bis
cabin, took down his rife, and exclaimed
Anybody can take my claim that wants II ;
but, d-n me, IL amt off for the wars. and I'll
have Washington City back or never return j
Our informant assures us that he would have
been as good as his word, had he not learned, to
bis great qualification, that he had been the vic
tim of sell'n
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-22

US. BAKERY.-Mr Chas. Mueller has disposed
of his interest In that concern to Mr.. Fred Stier-
len, who in connection with Mr.. Vollmer, will
continue business on Court street. Mr. Mueller
and will be missed in the community. He sails
for Germany within a month, and promises to
return with partner Of the other sex next spring
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-22

SENATORIAL "ALL RouND."-The Calaveras
Chronicle calls The attention of the people to the
fact that the State Senators to be elected this fall
will be called upon to vote for our next United
States Senator, as they are to hold over to the
session of 1868, when the Legislature elects q
successor to Milton S. Latham, whose term eX-
pires on the 18th of March of that year. The
Chronicle says the " wire-workers are already
around laying plans to get their friends into the
Senate, so to get their votes secured for 1861"
and cautions the people as follows, to which we
say Amen
In selecting Senators this fall, the people
should keep this important fact in view, and only
elect we'll known aud earnest Union men to III
that honorable position. The war which the
secessionists have inaugurated may continue for
years aud California should be represented in
the u. S. Senate by patriotic and reliable men
We should begin this fall and not elect single
State Senator in whom Union men have not the
most unbounded confidence. No man who SYM
pathises with secession and disunion should be
placed in position where his influence and vote
can be used against the Government"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-22

GooD-The Washington correspondent of the
Y. Tribune says be is able to verify the state
ment concerning the tender OF colored Canadian
regiments The offer was made by person
formerly in the diplomatic service Of the United
States, who was willing to take command of a
force of ten companies, nearly all of whom were
runaway negroes. AS the proposition was serl-
ousy made, a serious answer was returned. 1t
was that, under no circumstances whatever
would the Government even listen to such
proposition.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-22
TRINITY JOURNAL.
WcnverviiIe, Saturday, june -, 1861.

JUVENILE PATRIoTIsM.-The boys of one of the
high schools in Chelsea, Massachusetts, raised
Union flag which had been purchased by their
own contributions. They had grand time and
Ben. P. Shillabar, Jr., the original Ike" of his
fathers famous Partingtonian sayings, mounted
pile of lumber and made the following speech :
"Boys-We are here to hoist our flag, and to
let people know on which side we are. We don't
want any mistake about it; for though we are
not big enough to go to war, we don't mean that
nybody shall call rebels any how. If they
do, we shall point to our flag with its stripes and
pitch in to sustain it. (Cheers and cries Of
That's SOY We don't hoist this flag to try to
scare any body we don't want to make men
bow to our flag if they don't choose to but if
there are any secessiOnists round here they had
better look out for their linchpins and must keep
their dogs at home, or something might hurt 'em
(Cheers) Boys-there is Bunker Hill over
there where our grandfathers fit, and this isn't,
but though brag isn't thought much of, let any
traitors try to touch our flag, or to come up this
hill with any hostile intention, and we III give 'em
Bunker Hill. owe will!' Let 'em come on y
Boys-we amt very big, and can't do much
against the enemy abroad, but we can worry EN-
dreadfully at home, if we find any. We can keep
'em awake nights, we can put dead cats in their
front yards, can ring their door bells, we can
throw mud on their windows, we can daub their
round their houses, we can tell folks they we got
the small pox, and make up faces at their babies
if they look out doors (Shouts, and cries Of
YesO That glorious flag shall be our daily
devotion. (Cheers.) Long may it wave, and
he who doesn't say amen TO this ought to have
his head bruised, as they are going to bruse the
head of tho rattlesnake down South according
to Scripture, when the North puts its foot down.
e Good.o
Flag of the free still bear thy sway,
Undimmed through ages yet unborn,
And he who will not for thee pray
Had better have been done and gone'
Like the old dragon in Revelations, the snake
is trying to swallow some of the stars, but they
will 60 very hard against its stomach. The stars
will still shne till all the rattlesnakes and peli
cans arrayed against it have been killed and
stuffed and moudered away thousands of years
hence in some old museum. (Tumultuous cheers)
| have only one word more to say. e Go onO
Stick to the flag like men-show your colors,
never be ashamed to sing Hail Columbia, and
remember the saying of DR.. Watts,
'Give to rebellion powder and ball.
United we stand, divided we fall" "
He got down amid tumultuous applause, but
with great calmness he commenced eating his
peanuts as though he hadn't said anything.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-22

the pantry, aud brought out a certain black bot
tie. Risn il to my lips. sed, Here's to you,
old gall! did it so nairal that she knowed me
at once "Those form Them voice That nat
raj stile of doin things 'Tis he !" she cried,
and rushed into my arms. 1t was too much Tor
her, and she fell into swoon. come very near
swooning myself.
No more to-day from yours for the Preparation
Of the Union, aud the bringin Of the Goddess OF
Liberty out of her present bad fix.
- Vanity Fair. ARrEMus WARD.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-22

THE citizens of Dead dwood, Siskiyou county,
held Union meeting lately, and among other
things resolved" That peacable secession can
not exist. and forcible secession only by success
full revolution"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-22

TIE CouxrRY PREss-The great intelligence
of the California people is sufficiently manifest
from the character of the local journals which
now sustain. Comparing country papers,"
printed In the Atlantic States, with the interior
journals which come to US from the up-rver
towns, we are absolutely amazed at the superb
ority of the latter, both In editorial ability and
typoyraphic workmanship.-S. +. Journal
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-22

A PHILADELPHIA firm has received a letter from
an attorney in North Carolina, remitting $Sj, as
the proceeds of debt of $50. The lawyer fail
ing to collect the debt in the regular way, had
"boarded it out" In winding up his letter to
the firm, he says:
81 have retained S. for my services, though
the commission is but 81 80. have only 10 say,
that If you knew the abdominal anguish have
suffered while boarding out your bill, you would
not begrudge the extra half dollar"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-22

MOTHER. | shouldn't be surprised If Susan
gets choked some day"
Why, my son ~ .,
Because John Whpsy twisted his arm arouna
kissed him to let her 60, he would have strangled
her,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-22

A SAILOR dropped out of the rigging of ship
of war, some fifteen to twenty feet, and came
down plump upou the first lieutenant.
Wretch" said the officer, as he gathered him
self up where did you come from ?"
"An' sure | came from the north OF ireland,
your honor.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-22

THE Sacramento Bee calls the Breckinridgers
aud their peace platform :" the Mrs. harrington
party"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-06-22

MIR. l.. =. Fisher is our only authorized Agent
San Francisco to receive advertisements, receipt for
the and to transact business generally for the
TRINITY JOURNAL Ofice-No. 172 1-2 Washington street.
nearly opposite Magure's Opera House, up stairs.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-06

ST.. LoUIs, Feb. "A Convention of the
Representatives of the Constitutional Union
and Democratic parties assembled yesterday al
the Mercantile Library Hall, for the purpose Of
nominating q ticket for State Conyention, and
agree upon such platform as would most
likely meet with the support of The National
Conservative voters. of the county. The con-
sultation between the two parties were friendly
and harmonious, and all party distinctions were
set aside. The platform which was adopted
unanimously reiterates the resolutions passed at
the great Union meeting, January 18, express
ing devotion to the Union, and strongly oppo-
sing the secession Of Missouri and asserting
that the action of the Convention should be
submitted to the people. The following gen
tlemen were nominated on the Constitutional
ticket John d. Coulter, d. A january Henry
S. Turner Geo. Penn, Louis W. Bogy, j Ohm w.
Wells, P, g. B. Tresche, Luther M. Kennett.
Hamilton R. Gamble, Albert Todd, w. L.
Wood, N. J. Eaton, Ariel Wright, Henry
Oyerstalz, Chas. S, Clarksons. e scs ~
The Salt Lake correspondent Of the Repab-
icun says, the memorials about to be presented
to Congress for the admission OF Utah into the
Union, with Constitution for the State of De-
seret, viii be the last appeal on the part of the
Mormons aa5 fdNa PCS Tf r afGL 7i
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-06

Ho.a 'a grE5sf fT7T7ss nae v.vrstt 2
VI Headache s the favorite sign bv which ra.
turemakes known any deviation whatever from
the natural state of the BRAIN and viewed in this
light II may be looked on as a safeguard inte.dad
to give notice OF disease which mipb, otherwise
escape attention till too late to be rem,died, and
Indication sbonld never be elected Headaches
may De classlfed under two names viz: :Spmptom
auc ana idlopathic Sy nptomatics Headachesis
eHceelngiy common and is the precursor of great
Eaneyoi diseases. among which are Apop1exv
Hout Rheumatism and all febrie diseases In its
nervous form It is sympathetic Of disease Of ths
stomach constituting sick headache OF hepatlc
disease constituting hiltous headache; of worms
constipation and other disorders OF the bowels "a
we'll as renal and uterine affections Diseases of
the heart are very frequentl ly attended with Head
aches; An9mia and plethora ara. also affections
which frequently occasion headache IdioDathic
Headaehe IS also very common, being usually dis.
ungulshed by the name of nervous headache.
sometimes coming on suddenly tn a state of an.
parently sound health andprostrating at once the
mental andphysical energies and in other jnstan
ces ltcomes on slowly. heralded by depression Of
spirits or aeerbty of temper In most Instances
the pain is ju the front OF the head over one a.
both eyes. and sometimes provoking vomiting. nm.
der this class may be, namedN N nralpia. \, -,
For the treatment OF either class of Headecbe
the Cephalic Pills have been found sure and safe
remedy, relieving rhe most acute pains in a fe,y
minutes, and by its subtle power eradicating the
disease OF which Headache is the uf,rriny indar
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-02-06

No one OF the "many ills flesh is heir ton is so
prevalent, so little understood and so much negec
ted as Costiyeness Often originating in careless
ness or sedenary habits it is rega ded as n slight
disorder OF too little consequence excite anxiety
while in rea Iiy it is the precursor and companion
OF many OF the most lat al ana dangerous diseases
and unless early eradicated it will bring the suffer
er to an untimelv grave, Among the lighter evils
OF which costiveness is the usual attendant re
Headache, Collie, Rheumatism, Foul Breath, Piles.
and others of like nature, while loug train of
irlghuul diseases such as Malignant Feyers All.
cesses, Dysentery, Diarrhna, Dyspepsia, Apopexy
Epilepsy, Para lysis, Hysteria, Hypochondriasis
Melancholy and Insanity, first indicate their pres
esnnce IN The system by this alarming SYMPTOM
Not unfreqnenty the diseases named originate il,
Constipation, but take on an independent existence
unless the cause is eradicatec in an early stage
from all these considerations il follows that the
disorder should receive immediate attention when.
ever 1t occurs md no person should neglect to get
I" box OF Cephalic Pills the first appearance Of
the complaint, as then timely use will expel the
lnslduous approaches of disease and destroy this
q dtngerous ioe TO human lite. ~