davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-06-22
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-06-22
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-06-22

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-06-22
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Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-12

The rent sentry.

When on a drear and stormy night
The pale moon sheds a tlitful light
That half reveals the distant grounds,
The loyal sentry, on his rounds,
Is glad to look aloft and find
The old flag streaming in the wind
The star gcmmed flag -oer land and sea
The banner of the brave and free!
While patriot ardor fills his breast,
He is relieved and goes to rest;
Another sentry takes his place,
And. while he treads with measured pace,
lie too may look aloft and find
The old aag streaming in the wind
The star gemmed flag g-o'er land aud sea
The banner of the brave and free
So, SCoTr thou hero of three wars,
Defender of the Stripes and Stars,
When victory is thine again,
Ere death subducs thy mighty brain,
The NATION will look up and find
Its flag still streaming in the wind
The star gemmed ilag-o'er land and sea
The banner Of the brave and free
National Htiaiiqencer.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-12

AN EXCITING INCIDENT.-A member OF the
Connecticut 9TH Regiment Volunteers, with Gen.
Banks Division, in writing home relates the fol-
lowing incident
con last Thursday | was on the second relief
guard from / p. NJ. until | a. m, when | was
reathng my beat, guarding two springs Of water
| thought saw an object moving toward one of
the springs at the furthest end of my beat |
stood for moment and watched, when remain
ed stationery, but when turned to go on it
moved again and at that challenged, but got
no answer | then challenged again, aud was
about to do so for the third and last time, when
the thing sank on the ground and began to move
Off At that ! fired, at distance of about six
rods, when he fell with groan like bull. As
soon as | saw him fall, got my neIghboring SEN
try to help me carry him to the officer OF the
guard to see where he was hurt. On eXamina-
tion, we found he was shot Gas the doctors say in
the groin. We had his wound dressed and took
him to the hospital, after taking away from him
a pound and half Of arsenic, with which he was
about to sweeteu our spring
The camp was thrown into some excitement by
the shot. We found Il revolver on him, and why
he did not use it don't know, lie is not fatally
injured and am glad Of it, as he deserves a
worse death"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-12

TIE Sandy Valley (Ky) 4dvocate is very
pointed in its reference to those Northern men
and newspapers who are devoting themselves to
the interests of the rebels. 1t says:
"Thc most contemplate flunkeyism of which
we have any knowledge is found in the Northern
men and newspapers who oppose the prosecution
of the war for the preservation of the Union and
the suppression of treason and rebellion. We
hate a traitor from any quarter of the country,
but we dispise Northern men who profess to be
for the Union, and oppose the war on constltu
tional grounds Such men are Valandingham,
of Ohio, and Ben Wood, of New York, protesting
to be Union men, yet its most dangerous enemies
They are Mortified because Lincoln has violated
the Constitution, yet Southern traitors have VIC
lated the same Constitution, and those men can
express sympathy for them From such Union
men NAV the Lord deliver us"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-12

WE read that upon certain occasion, the
Athenians having appointed many lawyers aud
legislators to important ecneralships, Antislhenes
in the Public Assembly, moved that a law be
passed declaring all the jackasses in Athens
horses. Being called upon to explain the mean
ing of so singular motion, he very gravely re-
piled that it was just as easy to make horses out
of iackasses by law, as it was to make good Gen
erals out of inexperienced civilians by law.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-12
TRINITY JOURNAL.
WenvcrviIic, saturday, October ~, 1861.

CAPACITY OF GuN-BOATs NOW BUtLDING.-The
Government has in course of construction thirty
one run. boats, many of which are completed, and
all are to be finished by the lth of the present
month They are described as terrible engines
of war. Each boat is l75 feet long, 5l4 feet
breadth of beam, and will draw, with its arma-
ment, five feet of water. Each will have two
engines and five boilers with an auxiliary engine
for pumping water into the boilers. The cyln-
ders of the engines are 225 inches, with six feet
stroke, and the tunnage about $50 tuns. The
entire machinery will be below the water line,
and above it is the main deck OF action. The
boats are flat bottomed and constructed so as to
secure the greatest strength with the last draught.
The sides are inclined inwardly, frame of heavy
tmbers, covered with five inch oak plank, and
that covered with two aud one half inch thick
best charcoal iron boltcd, rabbcted, aud secured
in the firmcst manner. The hull inclines toward
the keel and the sides toward the top, SO as to
present inclined surfaces to the balls, ball
striking the hull will glance down into the ter,
or striking the sides, glance up into the air. Each
boat will mount fifteen guns-tive GS pound co
nmbiads on each side, three ritled cannon OF
greater calibcr at the bow, and two at the stern.
The guns will project through port holes, and the
guns and men will be protected 10y casemates ris-
ing seven feet from the deck, and covered with
heavy timbers and iron plates as on the Sides
mus lney VIII present u" H"h Su'i"OO w '"V wv
and in snch manner that no ball, save one that
strikes it fair, and then it must be from the most
powerful guns, can penetrate it, And 1t is next
to impossible to strike the boat so that the ball
will not glance. The only chance Of killing the
men is for a ball to pass through port-hole.-
The wheel is in the stern, in recess protected
ON each side so as to be almost safe from shot OF
she'll. 1t is made of wrought iron. These boats
are intended to ,oalk down the Mississippi all the
way to New Orleans, carrying the Stars and
Stripes wherever they go.-Sac. Bee.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-12
Rock and Sob Printing
OF every description done in superior man
ner, and at reasonable prices
A VOLUNTEER sroRY.-The Boston Herald i

A VOLUNTEER STORY.-The Boston Herald is
responsible for the following In one of our sub
urban cities, a short time since, committeeman
visited the house of II volunteers wife to asoer-
tain how much State aid she was entitled to- The
following conversation ensued Committeeman
-" How many children have you, MADAME
Soldiers wife" one little girl-and that a
that is-I expeot-two, sir-that isl have two
children, sr,h G. NJ" Their names and ages,
if you please ?' S. W,-"M My Oldest is little
girl, four years old, and her name is Anna" &.
NJ" What is the other--a hay or a girlY" 5.
W." It's a gir-boy-that is, it's very little
infant" c.. Nj" What is its name ?" s. W.
" Well, we shall call her-hm, mean, suppose
-well' docking confused and then Frightening
up, as a good idea struck her) George, Geor-
gle, put it down George" Committeeman en-
tered the name of " George" and went OIL but
in the course of week some suspicious were eX-
cited about this youngest child, and another
visit took place A stranger came to the door.
" Has Mrs son named George" asked
the Committeeman. "No," answered the woman,
who had a very Sary Gamnian look about her,
"but she has daughter named Georgiana !"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-12

VOLUNTEERS NOT TO 60 EAsT-Gen. Sumner
has received orders to hold all the regular troops
ON this coast in readiness to start East at shor
warning. All the regulars will be required cx-
cept four companies of artillery. The places Of
the regulars who leave are to be supplied hy the
Volunteer regiments enlisted for Texas aud the
central overland route. Gen. Sumner has thus
far received no intimation that he il TO he order
ed East himself,
From this it would seem that for the present
our volunteers are to remain on the Pacific, and
will probably be distributed throughout Caliior-
MIA. Oregon and Washington Territory. We
have heen thinking how gratifying it would he
to our Weaverville Volunteers to be quarteFed
for the winter in one Of the isolated log forts on
the upper Columbia, in Oregon.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-12
San Francisco Agency
NHr. T.. u. Fisher

MIR. T.. u. Fisher is our only authorized Agent
IN SAN Francisco receive advertisements receipt for
the same and to transact business generally for the
TRINITY JOURNAL. Ohce-No liz II Washington street
nearly opposite Maguires Opera House, up stairs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-12

LET the people of California remember that
William ii. Seward pays the Sacramento pn'on
to defend the Admnistration.-Mou Demo
crdt.
Now, by what manner of reasoning does the
Democrat arrive at that conclusion? Has the
Secretary of State bought that institution up?
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-12

Tue Hon. Joseph Holt concluded glorious
speech in Louisville, recently with the following
forvent appeal
Even as with the Father Of US all would plead
for salvation, so my countrymen, as upon my
very knees would plead with you for the life,
even with the life of our great and heneAcient
institutions But il the traitors kuife now at
the throat of the Republic is to do its work, and
this government is fated to add yet another to
that long iRe OF sepulohres which whiten the
highways of the past, then my heartfelt prayer
to God is that it may be written in history, that
the blood Of its life was not found upon the skirt:
Of Kentucky
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-12

GETTING THEIR DEsERT5. The Plumas Stand
ard lately rank Secession sheet, has ceased to
exist Hereafter it will be issued as an indepen-
dent newspaper, and we hope q respectable one.
The Sierra CdtzNa, also dsloyal, is about to
be purchased by the Republicans. One by Que
they receive their reward
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-12

APArRloTIc FAMILY rgadier General Isaac
Slaat, late OF Newport II. l., had twenty two
children. sixteen of whom are boys, nine of whom
are in the military service. -Four OF whom are
in the Rhode Island regiments, four in the Mas
sachusetts, and one in the 18th New York. The
father was in the Mexican war, and died in 1851,
leaving one hundred aud twenty descendants.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-12

INTERDICTIoN.-On the 2nd inst Marshal Rabe
notified the news dealers of San Francisco that
they must hereafter refrain from selling or other.
wise distributing the New York Day BooS and
the Freeman's Journal, aud to turn over to him
all copies of those papers received by them.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-12

DowNEY AT THE Borrow OF rr.--The Washing
ton correspondent of the Bulletin gives the fol-
lowing in relation to the California Indian War
Debt
Your Legislature last winter passed an act op.
pointing two agents to proceed to Washington to
settle the war debt aforesaid, an appropriation Of
S400, 900 having passed Congress for the liquida-
ton of the claims. The California law, as |
understand it, named j. W. Denever and Sam
Smith as the Commissioners, both of whom had
served in u similar capacity some years ago
Subsequently Gov. Downcy revoked Smith s ap-
pointment, and appointed Mr. Nordheimer of
klamath county, who also came to Washington
and claimed to be received as one OF the Com
mission. 1t seems that Nordheimcr's s arrival and
the irrcpressible conflict between him and Smith,
has knocked the whole business cndwise, and it
is altogether probable that the Commission will
prove u total failure. Denver aud Smith had
just got every thing under way when Nordheimer
arrived. Had he not come at all, before this time
the whole business would have been nearly or
quite settled. Smith and Nordhemer probably
must both go back to California and have their
little disagreement submitted to the Courts for
settlement. The affair has terribly veXed Gen
Denver who is poweress to act alone in the pre-
misses, or to decide between the respective claims
of his quality of would be associates. Interested
parties here cast the blame of the trouble all on
Governor Downey you can tell better than we
at this distance whether or no he had good and
sufficient reasons for interposing.
A great number Of people in this State enter
tanned serious doubts as to the proprety Of the
Governors action in this matter. 1t now turns
ont that his conduct will keep the State out OF
near half a million of dollars for year at least
besides entaiing several thousands OF dollars
expenses in addition.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-12

An HONEST MAN.. l., Riddle, late Postmas-
ter at New Orleans, has paid all drafts and set
tied his accounts with the Department, in full.
He has been removed by Davis.
The above comes among clippings received
by the last Pony. 1t appears that honesty is not
tolerated in the Conledcracy. An honest man
will not be kept 10 Office there. The old adage
of " honor among thieves" is not applicable to
that portion of the continent.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-12

SHASTA GAUARDs. Wherever we have seen
newspaper mention made Of them, the Shasta
Guards are spoken of as the finest company yet
mustered in the northern counties.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-12

IT is said that bleeding partially blind horse
in the nose, will restore him to sight. So much
for the horse to open a mau's eyes, you must
bleed him in the pocket.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-12

"FArHER what do you mean by raising things
in a hot-house ?"
Why, my dear boy, you are being raised Ia
a house too hot to hold me sometimes" The
mother seized broom stick, but the man made
tracks
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-12

Too IArE.-Capt Smith, Second Siskiyou
Cavalry, arrived too late at San francisco TO JOIN
the Cavalry Regiment. Sixty OF them went to
Sacramento to Join the Infantry
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-12

The " DEvM.'-The " Devilo is an institu tiOn
by and of himself lie inks type, or turns the
crank, or ",lays on the sheets (Other people
sometimes do the latter) If it were not for him
the paper would not "cOme OUT lie sweeps
out the office. lie builds the llre-an appropriate
work for "a liend and swears because some one
has hooked the kindings' He does the chores
at the house, He "quiets the baby" Yet
his most important duty is to keep watch on the
street corner, as to be able to inform the edit
or when the sheriff is after him.
" With all this, the devil shoulders all the
bad or smutty Jokes Of the editor When the
mighty man Of the pen is ashamed of an expires
sion and still desires to utter it, he says our
devil says thus or so,' and the poor devil has to
stand it! Nevertheless, the devil is an import
ant parsonage in society.
lie attends lectures, frequents concerts, shows
and the opera but say it more in sorrow than
ia anger-he seldom attends church. He pres.
cnts himself at the ticket office OF the show
with his linen reversed, by way Of change,
(lor be seldom possesses more than a single shrD
as a member of the Press aud 50 presses his
claims that he is admitted without the aCcustom.
ed quarter But our friend is not alone He il
too much of a gallant for that Ills woman is
with him, and he aud his woman pass in aud
enjoy the entertainment, which, whatever it may
be- is taken down in doses alternated with pea
nutes and tobacco For the DeviP chews as
well as smokes, aud spits profusely upon carpets,
when he gets within reach of them
" | never heard of Printers Devil who had
'rsen in life, but do the class justice to say
that, to my knowledge, none of them have fallen
very low. Some OF them have even let them
selves down into congressman But | never
knew but one to degrade himself so low as tc
become President of the United States.
SO much for the Devil. know the animal.
I've been there myselt"-The Printer.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-12
BRIDGE NOTICE.
FOR SALE.

nHE TWO STORY DWELLING HOUSE now
| occupied by the undersigned, situated on High
street, near the Catholic Church. For narticu-
lars apply to MAX LANG.
Weaverville, Oct. 5, 1861 3Stf.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-12
FERRY NOTICE.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED will apply to the Hon
| Board of Supervisors of Trinity county. at
the November term, for renewal of license to
keep Toll Ferry over Trinity river, at Cedar
Flat. JNO. MCCAMMON.
Cedar Flat Oct /. 1861. 3Sjw.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-10-12

"srRIKIxG FOR THEIR (HjALrARs" The South
ern rebels.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-02
Nv OoD! WOO Dbl.

IL kinds seasoned or fresh separate mixed, de
N shvered in all parts of the city at short notice
and full measured cords the lowest market price, by
directing Box SIC p o. or leaving orders at the Of
fee OF the Yard TO the Gas House Cherry street
oct23-3m = = =. Il ! =. - = s. - :. s. -. =
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-02
Jasper Branch Railroad.

October 3, 1859.
u order of the Board of Directors made on the
d stock of the Company subscribed for building
branch road from Bridgeport Jasper payable to the
Treasurer of this Company as follows
Gne dollar on each share the LIST of November, OF
1859, and dollars each share the 1st day OF
December, 1859, January, February, March, April
Nay, June, July, August, September. October
and November, 1880.
Payment may be made TO Jackson Pryor, at Jas
per- or TO the Treasurer at his Office IN Nashville.
Promptness in meeting these calls is requested OF
subscribers Of stock the construction of the road
depends exclusively the provided specifically
for that purpose
w A. LEAVES. Treasurer
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-02
Nashville & Decatur Railroad.
Eass.s<a sz5zisza 50 AL
.sc>-y<ayz --S-S<<s-zL lzzSs-sSS- Ez<%sS
COmplete from Nashville 10 Decatur.

noUBL.E DAILY TRAINS VIII. COMMENCE Run
u ming from Nashville to Decatur, Grand Junction,
Memphis Jackson, Tcnn Canton, jackson, Miss, and
New Orleans, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2lst, 1850,
making Close connections North and SOUTH
The shortest and most reliable route passing through
the finest portions Tennessee and Alabama having
isa.anly conductors, and making quick time No
Line oie= greater ine2.enents 10 travellers than
this
The Passenger Trains over this Road viii leave Sash
vile a. N. and $50 2. n. Arrive Nashville al
/ 20 A. ~, and 1.20 7. N.
Freight fr ms leave Nashville at 5;I5 A. u. Arrive
at Nashville at $50 P NJ. W. ON. PERKINS,
nov17-u General Superintendent
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-02
Georgia Western Railroad.
80 80 - e

OFFICE GEORGIA wEsrERs RAIRoAD Co
Atlanta, Nov. 18th, 1850 I
meeting Of the Board Of Directors, held this
n day, il was
enng aspect political affairs, and the consequent
stringency in the money market the Bard OF Direc-
tors deem II prudent TO postpone the proposed letting
of contracts the Georgia Western Railroad until
March April next, Of which due notice viii be
given
heSoired, That instalment of dollar per s. are
be called in payable the first day of December
the Office OF the Company in Atlanta in lieu CT the
ten per cent called In payable at the aforesaid time
aud place.
Resided That the Chief Engineer be instrue ted 70
continue in the corps Assistant Engineers
order ePaTe the whole work for letting between
Atlanta and the Western terminus W. P. 0RAE,
nov24-u Secretary
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-02
Express to Olarksville.

THE Southern Express Company respectfully an
Il nounce that they running MESSENGERS
through GAINESVILLE, via. E 4 K. and NJ c. < l. Rail
cars and prepared forward that place and
teFvening points with promptness and dispatch all
goods usually by express They viii also forward
places stage routes connecting with the above
Railroads. Bills, notes, drafts, etc, collected and
prompt return made
Rf5- Office No. 10 Public Square.
fehI7-tf A. HOLT SUPERINTENDENT.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-02
Rates ON FIour Reduced.

n HE Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad will receive
l. at Nashville, Wartrace, Shelbyvile and Stations
n. * C. r. R. between Nashville and Wartrace and
give through receipts for Flour by Car load Charles
ton or Savannah at One Dollar per barrel through
E W. COLE
Supt of Transportation n. & C. R. R.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-02
TERMS.

The EcEcuc is issued on the first of every month
paper, neatly stitched in green covers, with OF
more beautiful Steel Porraits by Saran. The twelve
numbers comprise three volumes, Of eco pages each
DOI1.ARS- The postage Is only three cents number
prepaid at the oftce ofdevery The January number
for so cents any other for AZ centssent in postage
stal1pe = H BIDWEIL
noyzo-tf No. Beekman street. New 7o1ks