davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

~25, 900 Buildings have. been cleared
Of RATS and NICE bf 6sinzBr. 7. Co.'s aDoath &c
Rata It never fails 70 KIN. Putnam Cosksrili,
Aqaa4a Cleveland o
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-17
WHITE LEAD WORKS.

The subscribers have On hand superior article o
PURE WHITE LEAD also ths cheaper Efadss,
which they oer 70 the trade At very low prices fo1
cash. lhb2sl JOHN WEBsTEB co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-17

La CRONIcA once s5 Franklfu-st., New York.
All enquiries Immediately answered b. addressing
Dr. Brandrsth. New York.
Ba-Ssw style Of Brandrsth PIls at the sole agency
218 superior-sf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-17

FrailtY or Physiological Researches" It enters ful
" into the causes 0nects and most 5cacous mode Of
curing all diseases Of delicate nature with eopiOua
instructions for the perfect restoration Of those who
are prevented By impediments BY entering into the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-17

s sSqs 3 & ii, n; an ss % E.I5I. z9 q 5SS 5ls: AIDES
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-09-13

THE REAsoN-The Los Angeles .Ne,os, refer
ring to the fact that the collection for National
Poll Taxes has fallen far short Of the collection
for State Poll Taxes, says;
"Seccssion officials are at the bottom of it, we
dare say, and they should be held responsible for
the amount they fail to collect. and which ac
cording to the population. is properly due from
their respective districts"
Our contemporary is not altogether in the right.
r publican Stat officials are at the bottom Of
.a. matter. bDcau9e they failed to furnish the
National Poll Tax receipts to many of the Asses.
sors until long after they bad commenced the
collection Of State Poll Taxes. As the Collect
ors get goodly percentage on the tax, and as
Sccesh offceholders were never known to refuse
a good thing we hardly think that a Secesh local
collccter will refuse to collect everything the
law allows him to.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-09-13

THE REASON WuY.-The editor of the Red
Bluff Beacon, who is perfectly familiar with the
NATTER in correcting an article relative to the
feuds in the Cherokee Nation, which lately ap.
pearcd in the LeaVeaworfA (Kansas) Conservative,
gives the following reason why John Ross, one Of
the leaders Of the Nation, is loyal
In the present war, for and against the
Union, the Nation is divided, but not upon old
issues altogether although the latter have IA good
deal to do with the respective movements. The
Shareholders Of the Nation are principally with
the South, and are fighting under the Confeder-
ate banner. John Ross, although a stakeholder,
sympathses with the North, because his wife is a
Northern woman, owning large property in
the North, and he himself has probably mill
lion and a half Of dollars invested in the North
ern States aud in Government stocks.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-09-13

No CONTEST THERE.-The vote cast in San
Francisco was small-but 9l22 against 1929
cast at the general election a year ago and
against II, 1888 cast at the municipal election in
May last. Even The merchants did not close
theirst on Wednesday. And the cause Of
this small vote may be gathered from the folo
ing which we find in the Bulletin:
Every candidate Of whom there was the most
meager chance of an election. had pledged him
self specifically to deal honestly by the city, ard
every one that had the ghost Of an opportunity
to be elected, had given evidence of his uncon-
dtiona Union sentiment, and opposition to the
reelection of Milton S Latham for United States
Senator. Hence there was no fear OF the result
either on the great question of the Union or of
the important local questions which regard in
tcrcsts of the city, aud hundreds who, in perlous
times, give the day to the public, went about
their usual business
The successful ticket was printed Union
Ticket in blue ink. backed with the flag in
colors, the eagle and the shield. The defeated
ticket was printed Union Democratic Ticket,
backed with green scroll and ettered Our
Whole Country The green striking through
the thin paper gave the face of the ticket YER
dant aspect and its dsbear tened peddlers averred
that whoever took one, mistool its green back
for that of a Treasury note, aud carefully fold
ing it, put it in his pocket Instead OF the ballot
box
The elected ticket was the result of fusion Of
Republicans and Democrats 1t is remarkable
how little cheating was done by either party on
election day. Seldom has there been IA fusion
where the terms were so honestly observed to the
lnsI''
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-09-13

A BRILLIANT WORD PlCrURE.--T. Starr King,
in one of his recent addresses, limned the Seccs-
sionist in California and his sympathizer, thus
ga Secessionst in q Northern State is an
orphan, forlorn and ptable. No. he is despica
Bile rather. He has not the maniness to go and
fight for the flag he hopes will triumph. He
stays and nourshes his wreched breath where it
is safe. He stays under the flag he hates, which
generously protects him, to plot against it by
undermining patriotism. He is perpetual spy,
cunning and cowardly. He measures accurately
the pressure and fervor of public sentiment, and
talks against the Government that blesscs him,
Just to the limit of serious peril. His face is just
prudently radiant when news of disaster comes.
lie taps the public man as the woodpccker does
a tree for decay and w0rms, aud fluids who has
the tainted spots in their hearts that makes them
ht for him to vote for. Aud he lives on this
month after month, loading his table and perhaps
filling his Golfers with the bounty that flows TO
him under flag whose haliards he would like
to cut whose power he would like to hnmslrng-
traitor without the one CLEAN of noblencss
which the open consprators show who set their
life upon the cast and stand the hazard of the
die
Is there n character meaner than this Yes,
the pretended Union man who allows such men
to have inluence--who treats them as an open.
respectable power in the Statewho fits his
words to win their approbation."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-09-13
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY.

Mr.. T.. y, Fisher is only authorized Agent
in San Francisco receive advertisements receipt for
the same and to transact business generally for the
TRINITY JOURNAL. OGceNo. 172 10 Washington street,
nearly opposite Maguire's Opera House, up stairs.
Sacramento City.-A. s. SMITH is our authorized
AGENT to receive subscriptions and advertisements in that
ty and receipt for the OGce 121 street, be-
weeu dth aud 5th
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-09-13

"HAyG you tried the Kssingen ~ asked Dr..
Spooner of Mrs. Partington as they met in
Harris d Chapmans. The dame slightly con.
fused, looked ont Of the door toward the Com.
mon, where the Fourth Of July was reekng and
swclterng in the sun and replied No." There
was restrained energy in the word, as though
propriety were having q hand to hand fight with
temper in her mind. " don't beieve,u con-
tinued she, " that kissing needs any gin to help
ilr " You misunderstood me ~ said the doe
tor; 81 mean Kssingen Watcr-a pleasant and
cooling beverage for sale here, which beg to
commend to your palate" She replied " o y
with prolonged accent, and allowing the young
man to fiji for her. She expressed her admira
tion, but said that the water was slightly brac ksh
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-09-13

PARTISAN OR GUERRILLA WARFARE.-Tbc TAX.
ing of property by gnerrillas or partisan forces.
in offensive hostlitics is not legitimate act.
authorized by the law OF nations, but robbery.
SO, also, the killing of an enemy by such forces.
except in selfdefense, is not an act OF war, but
murder. The perpetrators of such acts under
such circumstances, are not enemies, Legitimate
ly in arms, who can plead the laws Of war In
their justification, but they are robbers and muir
derers and as such can be punished. Their acts
are unlawful and when captured, they are not
treated as prisoners of war, but as criminals,
subject to the punishment due to their crimes.
Hence, in modern warfare, partisans and guer.
rilla bands are regarded as outlaws, and, when
captured, may be punished the same as freeboot-
ers and bandits.--Hdtiech'S international Latc.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-09-13
~ ulllbcr 3S.
Flowers near Yorktown.

Flowers of the Southland gathered for me,
How have We waited the strife of the free
Ye have looked out from your haunt in the wood
Flingng your breath where our brave armies stood,
Yielding your fragrance when crushed in the sod,
Weeping for souls as they went up TO God.
Lie near my heart, blessed children Of light
Tell me the morning beats back the black night
Tell me the dear old nag droops not nor fails
Tell me treason grows CHASTITY and quails
Whisper that lion hearts beat for the Fray
Loving the field whore the cann0ners play
Tell me of one. Is he brave undiSmoyed
Cleaving the pathway with bullet or blade
Loving the land as We love the bright sun,
Looking for strength to the prize to he
All can see by the light you have brought.
That the task of my hero shall nohly be wrought.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-09-13

BUCHANAN AND HIS PORTRAIT. When Buch
anan was President the Pottstown bank came
into existence, and out of compliment to him the
notes contained his portrait But Of late the
bank has received many mntated notes, with
the words traitor" Judas lscarioi," inscribed
undcr The portrait, that the bank has resolved to
call in all the notes brarng the likeness and
reissue new ones. 1t must be done to abate
unisaucp.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-09-13

TAKE YoUR PLAcEs.-The Mariposa GazeHehas
the following, which some pro)tssed Union men
would do we'll to consider;
Lincoln is Republican President, and Con.
gress will be Republican until 1864. If this
Government is saved ut all, it will be saved
within that time. II the rebellion is put down
at all, it must be put down within the next year
and half, and consequently must be put down
by the Republican Administration. 1t is sheer,
bald, naked hypocrisy then, for man to say
that he is willing do all in his power to pre-
serve the Government. and at the same time OPP
pose with all his might, the party in whose hands
the vindication Of the Governmental II is to be
vindicated at all-is irrevocably placedp
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-09-13

THE IRISH AMERICANS OF ST. LoUIs.-Since
the order for drafting after certain date was
promul gated. some two or three hundred Irish
men, or persons claiming to be Irishmen, in St.
Louis, Mo-, sought the protection of the British
Consul and British flag as British subjects This
aroused the ire of their loyal and courageous
coGntrymen resident there, and public meeting
wks he'd at which a series of resolutions were
adopted, among which we find these noble aud
patriotic sentiments:
"Ths is the first and only instance that has
ever occurred of such Infamous baseness on the
part of lrishmcn d0miciled in this country. =
We denOunce the conduct of these men
as cowardly, base aud infamous that they are
unworthy Of the name of Irlshmen, and have
entailpd upon themselves dishOnor which Will
survive their wretched existence, and be visited
upon their children to the remotest generation.
That we embrace this occasion Of
renewing the expression of our unalterabe
attachment and loyalty to the Government.
institutions and flag of the United Stotes--that
as our countrymen, during the American revolu-
ton in the war of 1872, in the war with Mexico,
and in the present wicked, wicked rebellion,
glorouslv attested their devotion to liberty, and
their fidelity to this the land of their adoption,
hy their sacrifices, their lnbors, their valor, and
blood prOfuSplV shed on every Dattle-Helu from
Concord to Shiloh, and from New Orleans to the
city of Mexico, so do we freely pledge our lives,
our fortunes and our sacred honor, to the main
tenance and defence Of this great nation against
the attacks of every foe, whether foreign or
domestic.
That to the United States of America is due
from Irishmen 'all the world over the worship
of the heart and the approval of the Judgment.
Not only the millions Of her cxiles who have been
nurtured. and the thousands OF them who have
been honorcd in this country, sharing alike the
plcnteous bread of America and her foremost
positions of honor on the forum and the field,
but the other millions of the brave and high.ton-
ed race who have sought exile in other countries
where they have not been equally welcomed, or
who still remain behind from the ovcrruling love
they bear their native land, cherish and avOw
the gratitude that is due TO America from the
democracies of all nations.
That the true Irishmen Of st. Louis are loyal
TO the Government of the United States, the
Constitution and the Union that neither the
O'Donoghue of the Isle, who denied Irish aid to
British Intervention in American affairs in the
Rotunda in Dublin, nor Meagher Of the SUR,
,vhnG sword Aas'.os as clean and bright on the
battle field of America to-day ~ his young and
fresh eloquencc glowed in lustrous periods at the
foot of the British scailold. to which he was con-
der,ned in his native land for his love thereof
not even these instances of Irish loyalty to Amer
ca shall in anything but ability. excel their conn
trymen now met in this assembly to set the stamp
of condemnation upon every lrishman who
claims British certificate of protection"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-09-13

A NOBLE REsPoNsE.-A Boston merchant hav-
ing been applied to for aid in repairing a church
very much disgusted the applicants by telling
them there were thousands OF God Almighty Is
noblest temples-man-on James river, sadly
out of repair, and every dollar OF his money
should 20 TO that work.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-09-13

THE Nevada Democrat, Union Democratic
journal, which had Stevenson " at its head be-
fore the election, publishes the Presidents reply
to Greeley, aud adds:
His 1.-THE President'sl position is entirely sat
isfaciory to every Que who thinks the Union is
of more Importance than the niger. If the
Union cause can be strengthened by abolishin &
slavery in portion or in all of the rebel dis
trcts, then the slaves will be set free but he
will not interfere with the institution except as a
means to accomplish the object Of the war"
Many other journals of the same political
classification talk the same way while the Sc
cession journals hold that this is ample evidence
that the President is carrying on the war for
q abolition pnrpOses.V
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-09-13

THE PARADISE OF FLowERs.-The chief places
for the growth of the sweet perfume producing
flowers are in Montpelier, Grasse, Nismes, Savoy,
Cannes and Nice Nice alone produces a harvest
OF 100000 pounds Of orange blossoms and Can.
nes as much again and Of a finer color. 500
pounds of orange blossoms yield about two
pounds of pure Neory oil One great pcrlumer
atCanncs uses yearly about lao, ,000 pounds oirose
leaves &c, 600 pounds of acacia flowers, 100000
pounds of orange blossoms $4,000 Of jcsamine
blossoms 20,000 pounds of tuberoscs together
with great many other sweet herbs. The cX
traction Of ethereal oils, the small quantities OF
which are mixed in the flowers with such large
quantities Of other vegetable juices that it re-
qurcs about 600 pounds Of rose leaves to win an
ounce of otto of roses, Of course demands a
careful treatment.
Nice and Cannes are the paradise Of Siolets
producing annually, something like 1906
pounds of blossoms. The variety cultivated is
the double or Parma violet, which is so prodnc-
tive that the flowers are sold AT about five pence
per pound and we all know what sort Of b0que
Il pound Of violets would make
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-09-13
NOTICE!

A LII PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
"A Indebted to the undersigned are notified that
II their accounts not settled by the lst day of
August they will be handed over to an officer
for collection. II. SHOENBAR & co.
Weaverville, July 10, 1862. 27td.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-09-13

Coon FOR JACoBs.-Mr. o. Jacobs, editor Of
the Jacksonville Sentinel, is sound on the Union
question in more ways than one. Hear him:
BonN-In Jacksonville, on the 18th inst, to
the wife OF Orange Jacobs, a son, and his name
is Lincoln "Tbis 'ere war must go on'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-09-13

ToBAcCo GROWER, ATTENTION.-Mr. T. Head
man, Of Sacramento, advertses for one hundred
thousand ponds of California grown tobacco
Mr.. II. is cigar maker, and after testing the
article raised in this State, is satisfied Of its su
periority to many of the Eastern brands for that
purpose. San JorlaAn RspnLLiean.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-09-13

AN exchange says that German woman now
living in Connecticut says that e" we, in this
country, don't know anything about war yet"
During the existence Of a war in Germany she
was compelled to work in blacksmith's shop
for three years, so scarce were men.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-09-13
InELAYp's BEST FaIENp-The DundaIk lIrt

IRELAND's BEST FaIEND.-The Dundalk (Ire-
land) Democrat says:
"The American Union is the best friend of
Ireland in the world We beg to tell the Irish
in America, that the people Of Ireland are nearly
to n man with the cause OF the Union, and
against the wicked rebellion OF the niger
worshippers. They do not forget the good deeds
Of the Republc in their days Of distress, ana
thew heartily wish success to the cause Of the
Stars and Stripes and Il speedy defeat to that
audacious faction, who have revoted against the
freest Government mankind ever witnessed"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-09-13

The prices Of passage to New York, per steamer
Constitution, which sailed on the lst, are as fol-
lows: First cabin (outsde,) S267 first cabin
tinside,J S2ll second cabin, s187; stecrage,
cl99
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-09-13

Mrs SwIssHELM says that the popularity Of
her paper in Minnesota is due to the fact people
are always expecting she will say something sue
ought not to.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-09-13
NOTICE.

THE OUTSTANDING DEMANDS of the un.
i dersigned in Trinity county, have been plac
ed in the hands of L, WellendorM at the Weaver
vile Drug Store, with full power to receipt and
cancel accounts. H. J. SEAMAN.
Weavervlle, June G, 1862 228i.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-09-13

No lIoPE FROM ENGLAND.-Tbe Richmond EG.
an,iner of August 9Th, dlscourses thus concerning
England
alt is the interest of Great Britain that this
war shall go on until the North is overwhelmed
with debt and taxation, aud thoroughly exhaust
ed of men, capital aud materials for conducting
a euceeseful rivalry in manufactures and com
merce and until, also, the South shall be every
where overrun, her slaves taken off, and all the
circumstances which gave the South monopoly
of the cotton culture, shall be destroyed The
talk about her starving operatives is the silly
cant OF women aud clerpymcn, England Conld
better afford, and her Government would prefer,
to see five millions of her operatives starved to
DEATH rather than to see the civil disscntons of
this country healed and its affairs embarked
again on the career of prosperity on which they
were moving two years ago. She has had the
cunning, by heavy bribes to control members of
the Republican party of the North, to inaugurate
the present troubles, and despite of the scnti
mentalism which she is now preaching on the
horrors OF war, she is the real instigator of tho
aggressive measures of the North against the
South. She has had the address TO make the
North-her rival in manufactures and com
merce-do her own work upon the South-hcr
successful competitor in the cotton culture. Her
two rivals in matters touching her vital interests
nre engaged in deadly collision aud she would
this day choose rather that all her starving ope-
ratives should perish than that the North aud
South should be at peace until their work Of
mutual destruction is completed"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-09-13

An EDITORIAL BRUTus.-An editor ont West
thus talks to his non-payiDg subscribers and
patrons
Hear us for our debts, and get ready that
you may pay trust us, we are in need, and have
regard for our need as you have been long
trusted acknowledge your Indebtedness, and
dive into your pockets that you may promptly
fork over If there be any among you--one
single patron-that don't owe us something then
to him we say, step aside, consider yourself
gentleman. II The rest wish TO know why we
dun them, this is our answer not that we care
about ourselves, but our creditors do. Woud
you rather that we went to Jail, and you go free,
than you pay your debts and keep us moving
As we agreed, we have worked for you as we
contracted, we have furnished our paper to you,
but as you don't pay, we dun you Here are
agreements for job work, contracts for subscrp-
ions, promises for long credit and duns for de-
rerred payment. Who Is there so green that he
don't take paper ?if any, be need not speak,
for we don't mean him. Who is there so green
that he don't advertise ?-if any, let him slide
be amt the chap neither. Who is there so mean
that he don't pay the printer IF any, let him
shout for he's the man we're after. His name il
Legion, and he's owing us for one, two, three
four fve six ycars-lonG caongh to make Us
poor and him rich at our expense" '--...
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-09-13

AMONG the conditions of sale by an Irish auc
toneer, was the following: " The highest bid
der to be the purchaser, unless some gentleman
bids more.n
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-09-13
GW Do you want "a

GOOD "FIGARO" CIGAR? 1t can be had
AZ OEERMOHLES, New Orleans Bar build
lug, Main street. %.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-09
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Hon. Thomas f.
Bowie Of Maryland appeared before the pro-
vost marshal this morning, in obedience to a
parole given last week, ard was discharged on
giving further parole not to give aid and
comfort to the enemy.
VIM. Mitchell, correspondent of the Law
renee, Mass, American, was arrested at Ar
lington, yesterday, by order of the provost
marshal, on the charge of writing letters ac-
cusing a number of the officers of the 18th
Massachusetts regiment with incompetency
and neglect of duty. He was brought to this
city and confined in the old capitol prison.
number Of members of congress from diff
ferent parts of the Union are here on military
business. Hon. Cassius NJ. Clay is among
other prominent visitors.
Numerous applications having been made
to the war department by railroad companies
to exempt their employees from the militia it
has been decided that none of the locomotive
engineers in actual employment when the
draft is made, can be exempted. The excep-
ton of telegraph operators is upon the ground
that they are practicing an art necessary to
military operations, and which being known
to comparatively few persons, their places
cannot be supplied.