davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-20
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HEADQUARTERS, NM YogN Aprfl 90 1861
In compl az CO with or crs from the Commander in
Chief and division orders OF this cate ths regiment viii
mt e at tbc several arnorits % morrow (sun
day) at seven ocic,k II IL fui fatigue. wlta fatigue
cap, and with ovcroeat aud knaleaCS, embark for
The rtgnontal lrc will be formed IN Bend street r,zht
Broadway, at eight o'clotS precisely.
The men each take blASst rol "a On top Of lnap
Jack, srfcicncy G. under clothing, 20 extra pair az
boots shoes knife fork til cup and plate BODY
belt and VIII also provide themselves with cap p,ches
The men win be careful to provide themselves Sith
day rai!cns.
fhree servants will be allowed 70 each courspv who
must report to tho qua, tcrmaser at the Arnory centre
Market, 90 Saturday, at I've O'Clock = H.
Each officer will be allowed cno small trunk with hts
marked on ana sent to the Arnory by ave clock
Saturday Afternoon.
Quarter master Roosevelt will report T. The Major Gene
raj at his occ. Trycn row. for orders for transportation
Tic band field music md non conn. ssot "a s,g win
report 70 Colonel at the Armory Contre Market at
seven O'Clock en- sunday morning.
r. pn Asiu,"I - .,,,A s., y,osorEsu Colonel
Seventy first regiment to lcsye Fer Washington on sun
day morning, viii le received a, the Aruory, Centre
Market, all Gay saturday.
sixry-NtSrIi REGIMENT.
Recruiting occs for those dosrsy TO ioi, ths regi
ment have been established at TIE following places;
COMPANY A. Capt. Hagcr,y, 42 Prince street: n Can't
Lynch, Cedar street; q, CAPT Cavarnurh los Cod n
street u, Capt Clarke, IS clsiham strcst i, Capt r.
street aud Il; G, Capt puny * Albany street;
H. Cap, las he,. 1913 avenue aud los caooey street
/, Iiout. John Coonan, Mercer n1uae.
SIXTH RFGIsINT.
THE regiment, under command q Col Plncancy, has
botn actively recruiting On footing and viii leave
With tn Twelfth ard Seventy FIRST regiments on Sunday
morning.
rHE GERMAN RIILEs,
The enrolment Of tho German Rlqo rsrlmcnt tCol.
Blenker) going on worry vigorously and the rolls yro
baby win be clcscd today More than soven hundred
yoUrtccrs have been enlisted IN ess than Two days All
these volunteers are picked mtn almost oyery ono bay
ing seen actual war service abroad A great number
served IN the etfmos Logon N the Crlrnea. Others IN
inc Hungarian war, In the csmpagn 81 Schlcewla Hol
sein, IN tho baden revolution OF 1915 or in
the lrusgan, Bsvafial and Austrian armies
Colonel Louis D,oIkcr, the COMMANDER OF this regi.
mont, II gentleman well known abroad and highly
respected ard connected 10 this city He Ia scholar OF
the rolytechnca Institution al Munich and left Us34)
his native country with numbers Of other enthusiastic
young men, 10 take part In tie war for TIC independence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-20

rusctual,y - their teaAguartr corne. Of Fulton AZ
sSncevd streets Broo.s :. at h.fpast ten A. ~ THIS
cordance with general orders. By order
wN. r. PAR1sEk, Ccmna,dng BIO. kiyn stssioo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-20
THE MASSACHUSETTS, TROOPS IN WASH
INGTOE
MILITARY MOVEMENTS IN NEW YORK.
The Sixth, Twelfth and Seventy first Regiments to
Leave To-morrow-Activity Among the volun-
teer Regiments and Battalions-The Fire De-
Iartment Zouaves- Vigorous Recruiting &C.. SC.

We continue our records Of the volnteer movements
In the city and the details VIII be found Interesting Al
though there are now but few organizations forming,
these already in tho field are recruiting fast
possible, and with extraordinary success. There
are fact organizations ugh already formed give
to the government than the quota required from
New York IL they are filed up and perfected properly
and therefore at present needed. Besides
the movements Of volunteers we notice that several
reg ments OF the militia are being rapidly placed
Upon footing, and on Sunday morning the Seventy
rss Twelfth Sixth regiments for Washington
This movement Of citizen soldiers is aaSairaby sup
ported by merchants and baukcrp who have given
their clerks leave to 20 with the regiments have
already gone with tho SEVENTY, aud VIII pay them
full salaries during their absence AMI reserve their si,ua
tlons for them until their rcturh As asAy peIseos
have becn deferred from volunteering u7s.he ground
that they would leave their families unprovidcd for we
may expect this movement 10 reeut 10 large accession
TO the forces.
TWELFTH REGIAgNr
The various companies Of this regrleat were busily en-
gagged at their drill las. evening recruiting and
the full number Of zach has row ben very nearly ob
tanned. Company has been very busily engaged drill
ing and recruiting under Captain rutherford during the
past week. Meetings for dri purposes are held every
morning from balf past eight to ten O'Clock
At late hour last evening General sanford changed
the orders for their departure to S0day morning ut
nino O'Clock, when they will depart for Washington.
THE TWELFTH RTGIarsr ESCORT. :.
HsAp QrAk1E.s, On GUARD, Tw,l-rH RlGIMST,
b9s BROADWAY, Afri 20, 1861.
Tho members Of the Old Guard, also all the exempt
members OF the twelfth regiment requested to meet
in citizens dress at 5e4 Broadway this Saturday after
at half past two o'clock for the purpose OF acting
as guard Of escort to the Twelfth regiment, their
departure from this CITY,
FREDERICK L. yCITEt, President
CfrAs. u. CHrRcHII, Secretary.
sEvEsIY-riHsT REGIMENT.
The Seventy hrs liz preparing for W.T.. The members
mot az their Armo'y, over Cen.Io Market yesterday
evening" the purpose Of hearing orders and receiving
volunteers The enthusiasm CT the showed that they
did not dread the coming conflict After the officers had
met the order was gwen t. The sOclcrs hold thcn
eelf cs 10 readiness to depart sunday morning for
Washington. The received with evidence OF
appTo baton, and tae men dispersed 10 over the fu
ture.
Company d viii holi mc.tirg tLs morning at nine
o'clock for the purpose o masking aIra1gemcnts for theft
departure.
The following oreer has been Issued by Colonel yos
burgb:-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-27

In one of his speeches in the u. S. Senate, the
immortal CLAY said " owe il to myself, owe
it to truth, owe it to the subject, to state that
no earthly power could induce me to vote for q
specific measure for the introduction of Slavery
where it had not before existed, either south or
north of that line. Sir, while you reproach, and
justly, too, British ancestors for the nroduc-
ton Of this institution upon the continent of
America, am for one, unwilling that the pos
terty Of the present inhabitants Of California aud
New Mexico shall reproach us for doing just what
we reproach Great Britain for doing to u.s. If
the citizens of those Territories choose to estab-
lish Slavery, | am for admitting them with such
provisions in their constitutions; but theu il will
be their own work. and not ours, and their pos
terity will have to rcproach them, and not u.s. for
forming constitutions allowing the institution of
Slavery to exist among them"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-27

"DOEsTIcKS' SUGGESTS A YANKEE INVENTION
"Yankees (prased be their namely have given
to the world-or, rather, have sold to the world,
at particularly good price-most of those labor
saving machines, aud inventions for the promo
ton of convenience an comfort with which the
world aforesaid delectates itself and takes its
huge ease. But Yankees have not yet reached
the limit of invention | mean that there are
some things not yet invented, the discovery OF
which would set the world much more at its ease
than it has been for many years. OF course,
Yankees will do 1t, some time or rather but
wish, for the sake of the general good temper,
that they would hurry up, and get their new in
ventons into the market as soon as possible.
/ The thing most to be desired Just now is, some
sort of factory that can turn out any variety OF
read y-made man or woman, at short notice, ready
to step instantly into the ranks and fight their
good fight in the great Battle OF Life what o
tremendous run of business this establishment
would have, for the next year or twol l fancy
the demand for Andrew Jacksons alone would
keep the factory running twenty hours day for
/ u year We would also want a large supply OF
Cays and Websters an assortment of Adamses,
both Johns and John Quincys q few kindred
Marons, and Mad Anthony Waynes; Washing
ton or so a large number of General Taylors
dozens of Colonel Mays and Captain Braggs, and
a special department. to run night and day, turn
! ing out General Winfield Scots as fast as the
machinery could work. Ii they should conclude
! to work for some foreign patterns also, as we'll
as the home made article, there have been u few
gentlemen largely engaged in the execution aud
guilotine business whom should recommend as
models. A Marat or so, and couple of Robes
pierres would think, be of much advantage to
the country ust at present furnish them each
with guillotine, with all the modern improve
ments and set them to work to rid the country OF
traitors and similar scoundrels.
| don't think the enterprising owners would
have orders for any more Howell Cobbs or Bill
Yanceys and il the inventors bread and butter
depended on his profit on James Buchanans, be
and his interesting family would starve to death
before he get one order. | think il more than
likely that we might want a few duplicates Of
General Twiggs, and Captain Breshwood, and
Secretary Floyd, for the same purpose that we
should require couple of Aaron Burrs, and a
Benedict Arnold or so, TO serve Us awful examples
for the rising generation.
III case this highly useful machine should ever
he invented and go into successful operation, l.
myself, individually, shall have small job for it,
Among the other fellows, I'd want about two
dozens copies of man who owes me four dollars
and half borrowed money, and who repudiates
the debt on the ground that he Immediately lost
the money on a hOrse-race, and it didn't do him
any good. If | had that fellow duplicated TWEEN
ty times or more, I'd contrive some way to bring
him to u sense of his moral aud pecuniary obli
cations"
Distractedly, DOEsTCKs, r. b.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-27
|gl5e Trlnitp yournaI
IS PUBLISHED on SATURDAY, AT
WeaverviIIe, Trinity County, Gal, by
DAVID E. GORDON.
EditOr and Proprietor.
Ofee Journal Building, No. 9, Second Story,
(Over Pierce, Church Il Coz
subscription rates :
Advertise nl g nts
EditOr and Proprietor.

ADVERT semenis
Inserted at the following rates:
One square, 90 lines, or less,) first in. 81 90
Each subsequent insertion, .............. 90
A discount of so per cent is made to persons
bhO ADVERTISE BY THE YEAR.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-27

LADY FRANKLTN.-The San Francisco cores
pondent of the MarysvilIe Appe@ thus gives an
account of his visit to Lady Franklin
Benjamin, the traveller, and myself, visited her
Ladyship on Saturday evening, April 9Th. |
found her an amiable and interesting lady. She
is about 55 years Of age, aud time though she
has seen many troubles, and is perhaps the most
sensitive aud devoted woman Of the age-has
dealt very lenienty with her She reads aud
writes without spectacles and, jndging from the
amount of books, maps, and writing material
which we found in her room at the International,
she must devote much Of her time to study. To
my query, whether she intends publishing her
travels, she replied with smile, that this was
not her intention; she merely travels to feast
her soul on the wild aud grand scenes of this
continent, and here her niece, Miss CraycrOft
broke in" My aunt has not the least idea o
publishing book on her travels" Lady Frank
lin was much interested in all which the traveller
Benjamin, had to communicate 10 her. She ask ed
whether he strives to benefit the scientific world
in connexion with the ardent desire Of hunting
for the lost tribes Of Israel. She then reque sted
him to write some thing on the title page of his
book with which he had presented her Benjamin
wrote Hebrew verse, aud she was delighted,
perhaps because she could not read il, though the
meaning was given her. Lady franklin speak s
German and the purest English
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-27
The Law of Newspapers.

Subscribers who do not give express notice to the
contrary considered wishing to continue their sub
|script0ns.
If subscribers order their papers stopped publishers
'nay continue to send it till all charges paid.
If subscribers neg lect refuse take their papers
from the Office place to which they sent they
held responsible until they settle their bill and give notice
H. discontinue them.
/. If subscribers move to other places, without inform
ng the publishers and the paper is sent to its former
drecton they held responsible Notice should always
DE given Of removal.
D Postmasters failing to give notice within three
m0nts of the failure of subscriber to call for his paper
is liable for the amount of the subscription.
The courts have decided that refusing to take paper
periodical from the Office, removing and leaving it
uncalcd for. is prtmd fdcie evidence of fraud.
PoStnasters would obge by strict fuflment of the
regulations requiring them to notify publishers in
three months, of papers not taken from their Office by
b.cribcrs.
Under the laws of Congress, papers not charged
postage in the counies in which they published.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-27
DR. HALL, in his Journal of HeaIlh, tells how

Dr. HALL, in his Journal Of HeaLh, tells how
attempted suicides by poison may be resuscitated:
" If person swallows poison, instead Of break
ing out into multitudinous and ineoherent excla-
nations, dispatch some one for the doctor
meanwhile, run to the Kitchen, get half glass
of water ia anything that is handy, put into it
teaspoonful of salt and as much ground mustard,
stir il an instant catch 6rm hold of the PERSONS
nose, the mouth will soon fly open-then down
with the mixture, and in a second or two up will
come the poison. This will answer better in
large number of cases than anything else. If by
this time the physician has not arrived make the
patient swallow the white OF an egg, followed by
a cup of strong coffee as antid0tes for any poison
that remains IN the stomach, because these purity
larger number OF posons than any ether access
ible artcIe.n
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-27

"FUsTIAN Mes IN SILKEN TROUsERs."-We have
heard OF rich ineident--some prettily dressed
young man really addressed "a landlady thus
"Ah Madam ali won't yon pleathe to procure
q new wash bathiu we don't like, all, 10 uthe the
one that the greatly mcchancth uthel'
The lady, OF course, could not give expression
to her contempt-her circumstances would not
permit but her pretty lips parted IN irrepressi-
bic seorn her brother was a m ,chauc
Now the truth is, the occupatiO of these
saucy men were to roll nail kegs and to rcuve-
nate antique butter, under direction of the mas
ters of commerce. The greasy mechanic" into
whose hands the dust of iron had been ground by
the attriton of important labor, had been setting
up grand looking iron columns, which are here
after to stand in naughty magnilcencn exhibiting
the pride of our architect cturo IS. r. Journal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-27

The Pony arrived at Fort Churchill last night |
The following is the Sacramento Uaion's dis
patch:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-27

The Grand Jury of Siskiyou county made a
majority and minority report. The following is
a copy of the latter;
We also most respectfully recommend that the
present Grand Jury system be abolished by the
Supervisors, and that the present Board of super
visors be abolished by the present Legislature,
whom we have already declared most intolera-
bic nuisance We also return our most sincere
acknowledgements for the numerous refresh
ments consisting of lager beer and numerous
cigars, which we're not received by us from the
county officers, namely: the Sheriff, Clerk and
their attaches.
Ton BANTz, Foreman Of Minority.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-27
JOHN G. WHITTIER is the author of the follow
ing very exquisite little poem. 1t is entitled

THE RED RIVER NONAGEUk.
Out and in, the river is winding
The links OF its long, red chain,
Through belts of dusky pine laud
And gusty leagues of plain.
Only at times, a smoke wreath
With the drifting cloud rack ious,--
The smoke of the hunting lodges
of the wild Assinboins
nrearily blows the north wind
From the land of ice and snow
The eyes that look are weary,
Aud heavy the hands that row.
And with one foot on the water,
And one foot ON the shore,
The Angel of Shadow gives warning
That day shall be no more.
1t is the clang Of wild-geese
Is it the Indians yell
That lends to the voice of the north wind
The tones of n far-olf bell
The voyageur SMILES as he iistens
To the sound that grows apacc
Well he knows the vesper ringing
OF the bells of ST Bonilace.
The bells Of the Roman Mission
That call from their turrets twain,
To the boatmen ON the river
To the hunter ON the plain
Even SO in our mortal journey
The bitter north winds blow,
And thus, upon iile's 5 Red River
Our hearts, as oarsmen, row.
Aud whom the Angel of Shadow
Rests his feet ON wave and shore,
And our eyes grow dim with watching
And our hearts faint at the oar.
Happy is he who hesreth
The signal of his release
In the bells Of the Holy City,
The chimes of eternal peace
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-27
Sr. LOUIS, April II, 1861


ST. Louis, April IL, 1861.
The following appointments have been made
for California VIM. Rabe, Marshal for Northern
District; Henry ID. Barrows for Southern District
Sharp, Attorney for Northern, and Dimmick, for
Southern Districts Porter, Collector at Monter-
ey Swain, at Benecia Sperry, at Stockton /;
Sloan, at San Diego Nanny, at San Pedro /;
Bemperksofer, at Santa Barbara Schmillz,
Coiner at San Francisco Mint Weygant, Assist
ant Geo. b. Tngley, S. F. Land Office Los
Angeles, Antonio Pico Stockton, Geo Webster;
Vsalia, Briggs HUMBOLDT, Eddy Marysvlle,
Snyder.
Receivers. Francisco, Havens Stockton,
r. H. Waller; Los Angeles, Sperry Visaia,
Gerrish ; Humboldt, Pratt; Marysvlle, Compton.
Postmaster at Sacramento Geo. Rowland APP
praisor General, Bridge Appraisers Nudge, and
probably Seane Indian Superintendent North
ern District, Hanson Southern District, Roberts.
ST. Louis, April IL.
No collision yet between Northern and South
ern troops Northern forces are fast mastering
u. S. vessels due at Fort Sumter had not arrived
Gen. Beaureguard made demand that Sumter
be surrendered at o'clock, yesterday Ander-
son declined. Negotiations are to be opened
The Charleston Floating Battery is in readiness
Troops were arriving hourly.
Wigfall and several members of the South Car
oina Convention enlisting in the Confederate
army. Seven thousand border States men were
ready to march South
Great excitement exists at Charleston people
awaiting the attack. The Confederate Commits
sioners left Washington in disgust charging Lin
coin with perddy. They say the Montgomery
Government earnestly desire peace The respon-
sibilty of war will rest with the Admins tration
They regard war as inevitable.
Three companies of Infantry had left for Pen
sacoa The U. s. troops in Texas, it is said, de-
sign fighting the Mexeans, who threaten Brows
willie.
A Montgomery dispatch says the Forts will not
! be attacked until the appearance Of the feet,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-27
IrRoM orR EXTRA or moNDAy.l
SACRAMENTO. Anril

= Y
GENERAL EASTERN NEWS, ETC
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-27

San Eura1acisooA Agency.

Mar. L.. =. Fisher is our only authorized Agent
San Francisco receive advertisements receipt for
the same and to transact business generally for the
TRINITY JOURNAL. 0hice-No 172 IL Washington street
nearly opposite Magure's Opera House up stairs
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-27

IMMENSE FRoG.-The Missouri papers are tell
ing of prodigous frog two feet long. fourteen
inches broad, and which jumped forty two feet
That chap would have given st. Patrick lively
fight
Shreveport daily news., 1861-07-30

Washington, July 27.-Gen Nc
Clellan has arrived here. Acommit
tee from New York are endeavorinc
to have Gen. Wool put in active exc
| plsyment.
Alexandra advices say it has been
ascertaineA the Southerners had ae-
curate information ofthe federal move.
ments. The withdrawal from Fair
fax was a part Of their plan to ambus.
cade the Federalists.
The Senate bills have passed 70
punish conspiracy and for the supres~
sion Of rebellion.
Cincinnati, July 27.-Coxoccupies
Charleston on the Kanawaha river.
The Southerns haze burned TIE
bridges and fallen back.
Washington, July 27.-A Michi-
gan regiment lost 8 officers and los
men. The regiment went into the field
475 strong.
The Southerners are concentrating
at Winchester, causing much uneas-
mess. An attack on Harper's Ferry
is apprchended.
St. Louis, July 27.-Fremont has
organized his staff.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-07-30
ftH THF. DAILY:

F"r professional and business cards, {in-
"'"dl',- ~" Daily papcr,) not exceeding
~" lines, for II months, Sl5-without
lrnpc:. $50.
III" privilege "f yearly advertisers is
>TrtiE inIi'e" 10 their own Immediate and
'":-u''S business; and the business of an
"i|rt:iN!l!gr firm is rot considered rs incll-
":'1- ,Aa; Of its indir ridral members
A"FrT.~rin"nts Published at irregular
ani"I''stS. = per square for each insertion
Anr'nNr!n!c r;Intilates for q District or
>tatc office. $40; for Il Parish office. $40;
'''.y "'t' 80. S:'-to be pad in advance.
NJ! advertisements for strangers or tran
:l"nt l'">oAS, 10 be paid in advance.
Advertisements not marked on the copy
tor a specified time. will be inserted til
t"I1'i'. and payment cXactcd.
Marriages an,: deaths will be published
- iI''''> "i'lrriirr-. tributes Of espcct and
'Hni"'h! Invitations as other advertisements
Shreveport daily news., 1861-07-30
Later from Texas.

we have Galveston papers to the
10th inst, giving three days later
news.
The News, Of the 18th, has the fol-
lowing about the blockade at Calves
| ton:
| Our outside visitors have been in :.
state ofquiescence since of last, excep,
that yesterday morning they captured,
lumber vessel from Calcasieu, called
L. j. Chambers, and Thursday the
schooner Tom Hicks, with lumh.,,
from the above place. To-day tie
tender, the Dart and another vessel
are cruising; the .thers are together
about four miles east of the bar.
The same paper says:
Wharton and Fort Bend counties
have promptly responded to the cal
of Brazoria for assistance in coast d.
fence.
Some Of the blockading feet were
at the mouth of Old Caney, on the
9Th inst, taking soundings.
The News, of the 10Th, SAYS:
The crew of the schooner T. y.
Chambers were released by the block
aiding steamer, and sent ashore last
Sunday The captain and crew ct
the schooner Hicks remained aboard
the former prcfering to go to Key
West rather than come off without hi~
vessel. 1t is reported that three n.u
from Galveston Island got aboard the
steamer on Saturday and enlisted.
The Civilian has the following .x-
tract from Il private letter, dated July
II:
Several of us took Il sloop and went
out to sea fifteen miles and spoke tn"
Fairfield and schooner Troy The
sloop went out again the next day,
and failed in speaking the Sam Hous-
ton, but spoke Water Witch, lack
Sabel, Alexander and Clarinad;-
Water Witch is here, having come II.
yesterday. We Spoke the Hope
loaded with melons, but he kept rn
had to beach his vessel. McClosky.
pilot of the Bell, came up in the ya"l
he went down in, and spoke the Tex
as, which is now here. Yesterday
mornings a schooner came here from
the westward, and Nee. and four "i
the Bells crew took the yawl and
started after her, saying he was goin-
to catch her or follow her to Galveston
bar. This (Thursday) night. he has
not got back The Bell discharged
some of her freight here, including
seventy hogsheads sugar, and Went
up to Beaumont.
The Cuban slave trade, since tn.
withdrawal of the United STATES
squadron from the coast of Cuba. is
said to be carried on with redoubta-
bic vigor. Six cargoes have been
landed on the lever faithful lise''
since the gath of March. The British
Admiral, Milne, is said to have re
laxed his vigilance, and does not hes
itate to saw to American merchants