davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-10
NOTICE..

T HAVE THIS DAY SOLD TO MR.. JOHN
/ Schuyler one-halr interest in the Hardware,
Stove aud Tin Ware business lately conducted by
Cahnbley & Junkans. The business will be car.
ried on under the name and style Of Junkans a
Schuyler. HENRY JUNKANS.
WeQyeryiue, April %. 1862. Jj3t.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-10
Soda Water Material.

Corks, Acids, Essential Oils Whiting, Marble
Dust Soda Twine. Everything in the line For
sale by r. II. McDONALD co.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-10
Brewers stuck.

Fresh Hops, Irish Moss, Berguudy Pitch Koe
Corks. Everything in this line of the best quail
ity. For sale upon reasonable terms by
Il. II. MCDONALD q co.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-10
Paints, Oils aud NarniShCS,

brushes, Feather Dustcrs. Zinc White, Fire
Proof Paint Linsccd Oil, boiled and raw. For
sale by i. H. MCDONALD x co.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-10
Patent Medicines.

\ very large supply of all in general use. We
are Agents for most of the leading articles, For
sale by IL. ii. MCDONALD %
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-10
Perfuinery.

We are constantly receiving articles in this
line, direct from Foreign and American mnnufac-
tories. r. II. MCDONALD Il co.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-10
M w In G1 O "

Az EXPERIENCED NrEsE and Family Physician. has a
Soothing Syrup for children teetlng. which greatly
facilitates the process Of tccthng by softening the gums
reducing all nGamaton-w allay all pain, and IS sure o
regulate the bowels. Depend ufen it. mothers, 1t VIII
give rest to Yourselves and relief and health TO your IA
fants rrcccty sat, ia all See advertisement in
another column. mI2l7 ,s.n
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-10
FORTY THOUSAND ALMlNACs.

For 1862, in English, German, French. Span.
ish, Portuguese, Italian and Chinese, for gratuit-
Gus distribution. Send your orders.
T. II. MCDONALD & co.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-10
Assayers' Material.

Crucibcs, Rctorts, Acids, and general sup
ply Of all articles in this line.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-10
Patent Medicines.

Patent Medicines.
We are agents for the following known Medi-
cincs, and offer them at REDUCED PRICES
Sands Sarsaparila,
Ayers Sarsaparila,
Myers Sarsaparilla and yellow Dock,
Jaynes EXpec;orant,
Jaynes Alternative,
Jayne's Hair Tonic,
Jayne's Sanatye Pills,
Jaync's Ague do.
Ayers Pcotoral and Ague Care,
Wistar's Bdsam Wild Cherry,
Ayers Pills,
Moliats Pills,
Cheeseman's Pills,
Tideu's Sugar Coat. Pills,
Tilden's Fluid Extracts,
Tilden's Pearls Of Ether and Chloroform,
Monltt's Phoenix Bittcrs.
r. H. MCDONALD & CO.,
and Wholesale Druggists,
apl9.l3topwrm SACRAMENTO.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-10
LOST!

nN THE EIGHTEENTH OF APRIL, BE.
" tween Antoinc's house, on Ferry Bar, aud
Lowdcns ranch, Pocket Book, containing pa
pers Of value to no one bat The owner. The
finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at
the place Of business Of the undersigned.
WIN, llERDLE
Stcner's Flat, April 10, 1862. lj0
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-10
S cial n O t i G G =.
TRINITY CHAPTER.
L O. O +
NORTH STAR LODGE.

~ No 81. meets every Wednesday ssa
evening att o'clk.. at Odd Fellows -7|"N@S>
Hall Main street Wcavervillc. All visiting Bro
thcrsarc cordially invited to attend
I've. b. BLOCK, Il. S.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-10

800 OI' Sulph Qunne,. 100 dOH Nrlghts rus,
90 ozs Strychnne, pure, 20 gross Brand Pills,
IS ozs Sulph Morphine. 100 gross Mogits Lees,
100 lbs Iodidc Potassa,. Ayers, Jaynos, and
l2j lbs Chloroform, Me Lanes Pills,
l0G lbs Caiomc 100 doz Myers Sarsap.
1000 Ibs Spts Nitre and: and yellow Dock,
hq. Ammonia, 100 doz. Lyons Katha.
coo lbs Balls Copaiba pon,
$50 lbs Gum Arabic. 500 don. j. IIauc q
white, Co.'S Extracts Hair
1000 lbs Fors Sulphnr,: OH. Cologncs, &c.
COO lbs Oil Lemon Bor-. Is boxes CASTLE Soap,
gam0t, genuine,
Oriqnnun, Peppermint. 80 cas- best Olive OIL
Spruce and Almonds, 5000 lbs Sal Soda,
22O0 gal Kerosene OIL. 60 bbls Ro.n,
100 gal Lard OIL tins: 100 bbls Plaster Paris,
800 gal Camphcnc, 40 bbls Marble Dust,
1900 gal 0j per ct. Al 20 bbls Whiting,
coho in tins, 5000 lbs Shakers herbs
100 gal Linsccd Oil, fresh,
1000 gal Ncatsfoot, Po-. 100 lbs pure Ground
lar China Nut OIL. Sage, fresh,
800 gal Castor Oil, 1000 lbs press. Hops, j
Paint Brushes, and ID papers,
White Wash Brushes, 1860 lbs refined BoraX,
Hair brushes, Narnshcs Of all kinds,
Teeth Brushes, 1000 lbs asSorl Paints,
Feather Busters, in cans,
10 bbls rein. Lampbl'k,. ! ton Putty in bladders
20 bbs Irish Moss, and tins,
10 cases lsinglass, - bblS Dye Wood',
Is bbs Canary, Hemp Flax and Corandcr
Seeds in quantities TO suit all at the lowest
prices. Orders respectfully solicited.
II. ii. MCDONALD IL CO.,
Importing and Wholesale Druggists,
Sacramento.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-10
M a rri e d;

In Weaveryille, May 4th, by Rev ThQa Chi.
gers, Mr.. JAMES VNcENy to MISS MAErnA A.
poXIE, both of Weavcrville
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-10
Died:

At Oregon GuIch, May 7th, of consumption,
r, wife of John Slattcry.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-10
B IL this

In Wcayervile, May 8th, the wife of F. Wal
Ier, Of Soy.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-10
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS

is particularly attractive. and the great feature
to the C0tHrY .Ncrcham is the unusually low
priceless than the cost Of importation.
We also keep the SidpIe Articles IN he DIV-
coats line, which Goods we have purchased in
this market under the hummer, aud are offering
them at .Ni7c l0rh cost--dnd icss We publish
this Curl in order that we may make new ac-
quaintances, and induce those who have not here
toforc purchased Of ue to call and inspect our
stock.
All we ask is an opportunity to shoir the Goods
and name the prices, and we have no fear Of the
result. Good articles ana io'r prices are the great
inducements to all who purchase to sell again.
Merchants who buy Of us can make good
profit and sell 10 their customers at a low figure.
We remain, respectfully,
Your obrdicnt servants,
BADGER & LINDENBERGER,
Wholesale Clothing and Hat Warehouse
Nos. III, 1I3 and Is Battery street.
Corner of Merchant sucet)
San Francisco, April 20, 1862, 1873.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-05-10

The undersigned offer for sale:
100 Carboys OH Vtrol. Eastern
$500 lbs Nitric Acid, strong;
1900 lb, Cilric Acid;
1000 lbs Muriatic Acid
2O0O lbs Powdered Tartaric Acid, best ;
so cases super Carb Soda;
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-09-17

l The latest We have from Cumberland Gap, we find in Lynchburg Republican 2Sth, the editor l of which paper received private letter from Cun-
 berland Ford, which confirmed report of surround
 ing of the federals at the Gap The letter further
 stated that, on the l5th mail bag from Morgan s
 army to Buell., was captured. informing him of the dangerous situation of his command, and further that he had in camp only twelve days hafrations, | and asking that he be reinforced or diversion be 1 made in his favor The Republican vouches for | the credibility of the statement. Intelligence | has reached here that. on Monday or Tuesday last light came off at Denmark, Tenn, between a federal force and the cavalry regiments of Cols. | Jackson and Pinson. The engagement is said to have resulted in drawn battle, the loss on our side being one hundred killed and wounded That ot the enemy is not known. Our troops brought oil two hundred prisoners and two pieces of can non. We learn that some days since party of
 Capt. Blythe's rangers, in the Mississippi bottom, ambushed troop of federas, killing 9 or 30 and losing none.
 The following editorial in Argus:
 "Ihe federal forces were withdrawn from Acquia Creek nearer the main army. This is done to fur ther complete the work of concentration long since commenced. Jackson and Longstreet are repre-
 sented making for Harper's Ferry where the Poto-
 mac can be easily crossed. We much doubt that
 Gen. Lee will dispatch over the line of the Poto
 mac into Maryland any considerable body of troops.
 He might thus considerably augment his forces in case of being compelled to retreat His situation with the Potomac in the rear would be any thing else than pleasant A large force is reported as having crossed at near Point of Rock, but the same dis
 patch making the announcement also chronicles the recrossing of the greater portion of them.- Late dispatches annou16e Cincinnati, Covington and Newport as not captured; but no two authori
 ties agree in fixing the whereabouts of Gen Smith, From IA to 100 miles distant, is the latitude in dulged by telegraphers, and whether the blow is nod at Or I.oui Ila ab1 to decide. The Falmouth rumor would indicate the former as the destination
 NEW YORK, September 1.-The bark Prentss Hob, arrived from Mantanzas to-day, reports an
 ron-clad war steamer arrived at Cardenas on the 18th ult., flying pictorial rebel flag. Our consul at Havana, Gen. Shupler, placed dispatches aboard
 the bark to be delivered at Key " est, but although she lay off Key West eight hours with signal of distress hyng no notice taken of her, and the dispatches were mailed from this point.
 The pirate has already captured several mer- chant vessels, although they were heavily armed. In her cruise off the Bahamas her commander told the authorities she was rebel war steamer without a name. She is undoubtedly the '' 'Oveto'
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-09-17

A YANKEE DEVISE FoR STEALING SLAVES The New Orleans Yankee Delta ofthe 22nd con tains a correspondence between Deputy Provost Marshal Stafford and Gen. Picayune. The for mer says many persons in the city are ordering their slaves to leave and go to the Yankees: then they apply to the police to arrest and return them. This he says is annoying and asks Pyca- yune what he shall do.
 Picayune responds saying he had previously received notice of the same practice; and in or> der to correct the evil he directs that all such declarations by the owners to their slaves will hereafter be taken and deemed as acts of volun- tary;emancipaton and that the slaves shall theTe- fore be regarded as manumitted. Ofcourse the testimony of the slaves will be taken in all such cases, and as they nearly all desire to have their freedom, they have now only to run away to the federal authorities and say that their masters sent them, and then they will be declared free. This device will doubtless answer the purpose in- tended, of affording plausible excuse to Butler for emancipating our slaves.
 The same paper contains an editorial on the subject, but not single reason is given why own CTS should send their slaves to the Federal au. thorities No motive whatever is assigned for their doing so. But still it is stated that slaves say their masters turned them off telling them |" to go to the Yankees" It is said the Provost Marshals are thereby put to trouble by masters seeking to reclaim their negroes. But it is mau ifest that the masters have to put themselvs to still more trouble, besides running the risk oi loosiag their slaves.
 And yet witheutany evidence whatever, except the interested testimony of the negroes them
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-09-17
From the Ft. Scott Kansas Bulletin.
The Indian Expedition.

The Indian expedition IS now encamped about six miles south of Baxter's springs, where it will probably remain some tme.-.- 1here is some sickness in camp-principany dysentery, the result of eating too much fresh beef without proper seasoning. The men should be well supplied with salt and pepper. Colonel Weer has gone to Fort Leavenworh, where the recent difficulties will be investigated. It is very serious matter, and the charges against Weer must be well sustained, or those engaged in his arrest will stand guilty of mu- tiny, the highest crime known to military law. | The arrest of 6 superior officer can hardly be justified under any circumstances. Col. Weer is charged with taking the army by forced marches to within fifteen miles of an equal force of the enemy, and then helting at point where the water impure, and the grass l burned up. That the men were getting sick, 1 and the provisions used up, with no prospect of 1 the arrvalrof the commissary train, and that retrogade movement-which Col Weer refused to make-was absolutely necessary to save the command
 On the part of Col Weer 1t is claimed that | he was only waiting for his train to come up 1 and the Arkansas river to fall, before crossing and attacking the rehels under Gen. Cooper 1 That there were six days half rations in camp; and the water 0 the Grand river, though warm,
 was clear and pure that the stock was not sui fering for grass and that the retreat, besides being unnecessary, had the appearance, at least, of cowardice. It is also claimed tF->..s. @.=-5sce of our troops in the country was bringing hum l dreds of the Cherokees back to their allegiance; and the great object of the expedition was be ing satisfactorily accomplished. The country 1 is again in the hands ot tEe rebels, and when an advance is again made, 1t will be much harder to convince the people that our eccupa- tion will be permanent.
 We hope that Gen. Blunt will bring things into better shape, and when the expedition moves south again, we hope he willscommand in person.
 We learn that Capt. Brooks, of company of rangers, was killed while out on. scouting service the other day.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-09-17

cab out of the city and through the lines of sentries-and further on till, until beyond the reach of she tyrant's outposts. The act of the heroine had made hero of the witness. He told her that he considered her act justifble and noble, and that in moment he had determin- ed that she should not be sacrificed to Buffers vengeance, and adopted the expedent by which he had rescued her. He continued to escort her on her journey through the country until they arrived in the Southern lines at camp Moore, when he delivered himself up to the Confederate authorities, to be dealt with as prisoner or otherwise
 So ends this heroic and dramatic incident of the war. Mrs. Hyams has set lofty example for Southern women, and the gallant gentle. man who delivered her has shamed it's army and the whole North. We trust he has renounced forever the service of the oppressors, and that a rank equivalent to his deserts may reward him in ours.-Mobile Register.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-09-17
Heroic Incident in New Orleans.

We are indebted to high authority for the facts of the following occurrence in New Or leans, intelligence of which reached the city yesterday. Mrs. II. H. Hyams, wife of the Lieutenant Governor of the State, passed on the street number of Yankee officers sitting in doorway ss she went by. One of them arose and followed her few steps, and arrest ing her progress by placing himself in front or her, told her that she had omitted to bow in passing. She attempted to avoid the ruffan, when be repeated his remark, and asked her if she had not read Gen. Buffers " Order No. 28' with reference to the treatment of union officers and soldiers with respect. Endeavoring to avoid the fellow, he threw his arms around the lady, waist, and pressed his foul lips upon her face.
 As the william released her from his embrace, the Southern lady coolly drew pistol and shot him, through the body, so that he fell dead at her feet in the nsolent flush of his cowardiy triumph over the insulted virtue of feeble and unprotected woman. Another of the officers immediately arose and | approaching the noble and courageous lady took | her by the arm aud told her, so that the other 1 federals could hear, that she must accompany
 him before General Butler. He immediately
 placed her in cab and drove her away--bnt
 not to the beasts quarters. He directed the
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-09-17
JaileI's Notice.

vrTA AZ oslmte, to the i.il of Reercy county Ar.x es kansas, the 50th day ot June, 1862, two fk gro men, sh0 call their names BEN and JOHN. hsnSA aboe feet inches high of very black coor xA posed tu be thirty six years old. has soa the right hand it done by knife talks broken and says he raised al Baton Rouge La asd now belo ly the of Thomas Powell who lives in Rusk iuskey county, Texas
 John k about feet s nehe. siss Of very black eolez supposed De about 50 co old says he belongs John daines, who lives in the couaty and State. The Of said slaves hereby notified to T ward prove property pay charges and take them otherwise they will be dealt with as the law directs
 TH0S. NJ. ALEXANDER, Sheriff.
 By VIM. NJ. HArs, Dep'ty Sheriff and Jafls July q. 1882. 6m Cost of adv. s2 per week.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-09-17
Notice.

NE sconntted to Saline county Jail on the 2st day os
 " July 1S6z negro who says bis name Is LEWIS and belongs Vim. B. kossrscn Tuscaloosa Ala save he left hem, March. Said negrs about 20 years old about feet hgh dark copper ceor square built pop eyed stammers in his speech when excited will weigh about I4o pounds had when committed, old one pants, shirt, and very sid fur hat.
 The of said slave will please forward prove property pay charges and get his property he will be dealt with as thel law directs. THOMAS PACK Sheriff.
 Sept. To- 1882 O s week
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-09-17

cz- Various rumors prevail as to the position of Breckinridge's army near Baton Rouge. One of these rumors gained currency yesterday that the entire force was cut up by the enemy. We are authorized to state that they are all false The command is now in good trim, and our pickets ex- tend within mile and half of the cty.-Mississ- ippidn.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-09-17

EpANAwAY from the suhscriber yA. of the ot July, lo62 br sht mustto slave ned BILL about thirty eghyears of age five fses inches and will weigh about 135 pounds Hs hee le several sr his front teeth, and all his teeth rally eecsyS His skin s very white under his elstAes. Ne went of wA dressed, and may pass himself for white and if he docs, will ssy that hs ia Bill William Ass6 If appreherded he may state that he belongs the RndeC signed Dr. w. L. Graves will give the above rsvai of twenty-five dollars for his apprehension and delivery his confinement in some jail where gst hn Address Dr. J. c. LER,
 Lewisyle Lafayette CO.,, Ark. August 6. 1SP2, SA-Bvs
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-09-17

DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING SonA.-We publish the following directions for making what, in the country, is generally called home made soda, The preparation thus made is more nearly sale ratus than soda, and is very good substitute for that. The use of all these drugs in the pre- paration of bread is generally condemned by the medical faculty, but as the people will continue to use them and as the 80 called "soda" is a very impure article as prepared for the soda lov- ing housewives, 1t would probably be rendered 9 service to them and bread eaters generally to give a simple method of making a compara- lively pure article It is more valuable in view of the scarcity and high price of soda in our drug stores:
 After making strong lye from ashes and boiling down to Q dryness, and burning till white' take the residue add it's own weight of cold wa ter, and set in cool place for several days. say week, stirring frequently; theDlstrsin.through a fine cloth, and boil down again to dryness stir> ring frequently, and finally cork up the powder so obtained in bottle. These operations should all be conducted in au iron vessel, not in glass or stoneWare
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-09-17
Jatler's Notice

ET AS committed to the jail of Arkansas county, Ark vs 18th of Assn.s 1882, negro who calls hin self HENRY Set 10 sche. hss black color, coekeyss, Bs old kc b.lcnss Dr. Phelps sf Ia The owner said slave hereby aoted ward property pay charges and take him away otherwise he will be dealt with as the law directs.
 Il K. STEpKON, Sheriff,
 By 4. II. REYNOLDS, Jailer. Aug o0 1862 srn Cost of adv. g per week.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-09-17
" O TT c E
N or ICD

EtoMHITTED to the Pcnitentiary the 18th A-es 0 day of November, 1861, certain negro 2asxSSl Man. calling his name iLL about feet ing v&EsT ches in height, of black color, about 2s years ES old. He says he belongs to some man living ESxsSy. Memphis Tenn. E yE
 The owner is requested to come forward, com N e5N ply with law and take him away, oi he will X<zS be sold at the expiration of two years to pay [
 the charges. A. J. WARD,
 heeper Of
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-09-17
N O T c E :,

yYT AS committed to the krkg.osas Penitentary by. " the sheriff of Pu'1-Hi county the lst ofHY November, 1881, certain Negro Man csn, his nameiH John. Said negro is about IS years old, bsck~A1 coor feet nine inches in height has pop eyes and i- pediment ir his speech.
 He the property Of Stephen Bareed who resides ar yieksbur, Miss and if taken away the expr aun of two years, will be sold by the State.
 A. !. WARD Dec. $. 1881. 24n Keeper Of Pczifsntjrys
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-09-17
Sheriff 8 Notice.

fENHERE committed to the jail of Crawford eounv E Ark on the 27th of August 1882 & negro man who says his name is DANIEL. He Is feet inches hich of dark complexion weighs about l50 pounds says he belongs to Benjamin Morris, of Cass county, Texas The of the above named slave is hereby tiho o forward and prove his ownership to the same or he will dealt with as the law directs.
 JAMES NJ. BROWN, JE
 Sheriff of Crawford e2urty Sept. l0 ,1S69 sm Cost of adv. g per week.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-09-17
Was Committed

rSNo the fd cf CawAy euu'y Ark. fao 18th day .f N Ars1st. A. D. lsf2, unsvar asTe-sald s.svo is c dark euFer color fse sisbss hsA scared considerably te hzck sith ski cells ss nsnc CHARLES, ss-sAs belongs J.mss Ivy, Bs'seyile Said savs sad vhrn committed ba-h wool hs;, linen oCat and vs- Tidne small blach milan pony mare.
 The 1f saii slave hereby requeste to ess. fer ward prove his property nay all charges and take sA4 away, ur ht will be dealt with the law directs.
 ANDY X. LIVINGSTON, shceH
 HrNnI MoFzEsos Jailsr. Aug .7. s62 6m Cost of adv. Sz ger week
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-09-17
Musicians Wanted.

RNNa aAFf PLAY FRS unnfsd i~n~lisfsfv Gn Gel
 M sNFsI hegirirnt Wsstu the test uf tussr..w~ .'r- ..s~ win s p.li ., ghase ~h, Ars goes gs~-i.uE fbs lesesf si r-se.ve tt1 ia nf4tio, tss l1v,ans stzhished ty rrsnatan. Tbo.e -so .i.a plaos in the band vl Co tae cnoamnuent At ... Austin. rrnrir olniy. AFk Ang q svs @ RNsA LIS eT WOOL tr sale a, cand., sy
 1sOOO ArE. A TTaA MILL
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-09-17

he played at Georgetown and Somerset except the grand finale. After all the federal prop. erty in the town was destroyed, by order of the General transmitted the following dispatches:
 SOMERSET, July P. z George D. Prentice, Louisville:
 Good morning, George D. 1 am quietly watching the complete destruction of all Uncle Sam's property in this little burg. regret ex- eeedingly that this is the last that comes under my supervision on this route. I expect in a short timeto pay you a visit, and wish to know if you will be at home.
 All well in Dixie.
 JOHN H. MORGAN, Comdg Brigade. General J. I. Boyle Louisville:
 Good morning, Jerry. This telegraph is a great institution. You should destroy it, as 1t keeps you too we'll posted. My friend, Ellsworth, has all of your dispatches since the 10th of July on file. Do you wish copies.
 JOHN H. MORGAN, Comd'g Brigade Hon. Geo. w. Dunlap, Washington city.
 Just completed my tour through Kentucky; captured seventeen cities, destroyed millions of dollars worth of U. s. property, passed through your county, but regret not seeing you. We paroled fifteen hundred federal prisoners.
 JOHN H. MORGAN, Comdg Brigade
 Lastly, on his own hook he issued the follow ing piece of concentrated audacity, as the Con- federacy very we'll calls 1t:
 "H'DQ'Rs TELEGRAPH D'PM'T OF KY., < CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA,
 Georgetown, Ky., July l6, 1862. General Order No. l.
 When an operator is positively informed that the enemy is marching on his station, he viii immediately proceed to destroy the telegraph instruments and all material in his charge Such instances of carelessncss.as were exhibit ed on the part of the operators at Lebanon, Midway and Georgetown, will be severely dealt with.
 "By order of c. A. ELLSWORTH, "Gen. Military Sup't c. S. Telegraph Dept"