davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-27
DARLENG's
LIVER REGULATOR,

Are pure vegetable extracts They all bilious dis
orders of the human system They regulate and nvig
the liver and kidneys they give tone TO The di
gestive organs they regulate the secreton eeretons
and exhalations equalze the circulation, and purify
the blood. Thus, all bilious co1Gd5RtSsome CT which
Torpid Liver SICK Headache, Dyspepsia, Piles C2ils
and FeVers, Costiveness nessare entirely
troed and cured by these remedies.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-27
DARLING'S LIVER REGULATOR,
AND
LIFE BITTERS.

Ipassed clotted blood by the urethra. ana now en-
tirey cured and take pleasure in recommending these
remedies"
Mrs. c. 1ebow, II Christopher street, N. Y, writes
Feb 20, 1861 have been subject attacks of Ash
ma the last twenty years have never found any
IN; IN
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-27
DARLING'S
LIVER REGULATOR
LIFE BITE Es&.

DARLING6 LIVER REGULATOR.
1t broke up my cold and fever at once Previous this
attack, 1 had been troubled with dyspepsia several
months have felt nothing of it since"
Otis studley, Esq rs East 2Sth street. " Y writes
"August 49, 1901 had difficulty with Kidney Com
plant thr years. with pain in the small of
my back. had used all kinds of medicines but
found no permanent relief until used
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-12-05

This shows an average dec"nalal increase
of "a 90 loo per cent. in population through
III seventy years from our flrSt to our last
census taken.
II il Sen that the ratio of increase at no
one oi these seven periods Is sithcr Two Per
cent. below or two per ceRt. above the AYR
age. Thus showing now ntteyJbe ana COG
,seusmtly o~ reliable the law Of increase in
our case il. Assuming thati; will continue,
it gives the follow ing results:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-12-05

JUDGE HuBBARp's N AgoRiry.-Theto ta: num-
Der of votes cast for HUBBARD for Congress-
in this District was 1886, of which .4,l72.
were home votes, and the rest soldiers vstes..
DuNcoMBE, the Democratic candidate received
2.755 votes, Of which only 2l2 were cast by
soldiers This shows HussAaD's exact na-g
jority to be 1881.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-12-05
RATIOS CAakIxD FORWARD.

These figures show our. .ounIrY MAJ ?"
as populou> IA Eurup at some UrjDt between
1920 and 1880 say about 1928. Our 'srf.-
tory at 73A To the SQutr" m !" being OF ~
pscity to contain 2l7.lS6,, g.. THIS fntuf
We r,liuqui>h by thu folly .l'h Evils "f ,ii- un
ion or by long rexhaustinS war springlhg
from the orlv great cement tsf ,iscor't emo
us. while 1t cannot be foreSeen exactly how
much one huge example OF secession, bring
ing lesser ones, would indefinitely retarei the
population, civilization and property.
No one can doubt that the extent Of it
would be very great and injurious.
Z TIE BLESSINGS or INpEPEsDENcE. y
The proposed emancipation would shorten
this war; perpetnate peace, insure the in
crease in population, and propoltionab!y the
increase iir the wealth OF the country With
this we should pay all that emancipation
would cost. without oar pth.r debts. easier
than We should pay our other debts without
it. I VI = ~ ~ = - e - q EH 20 f&
COMPARISON.
RI we had allowed our old national debt to
run at i PR cent p r annu,n, simple interest
from the end of our revolutionary struggle
till to-day without paving anything, either
principal or interest, each man of us would
owe less upon the debt now than each man
owed upon ii then, and thus because our in
crease Of men through the whole period has
been greater than six per cent, and has run
faster than the interest upon the debt.
THE CONVERSATIONS OF TINE.
Thus time alone relieves debtor nation
so long as its population increases faster
than unpaid interest accumulates on its debts.
This fact would be no excuse for delaying
the payment of what is justly due, but 1t
shows the great Importance Of time in this
connection, and the great advantage Of poll
! ICY by which we shall not have to pay until
we number 100. 900 900. what by different
policy we would have to have new when the
number is 81 ,00O,0 900. Ina word it shows
that dollar will be much harder to pay for
the war, than a dollar for emancipation on
the proposed plan, and then the latter will
cost no blood no precious life., 1t will be =
saying OF both. Y III = |
a9rs OF THE RETURN or FUGITIvEs. Bt0
AS to the second article think it would
be impracticable to return to bondage the
class of persons therein contemplated. Some
long to loyal owners and hence provision is
iuaue III luiS dtiCie III Soui PehsahiiiS soSA.
THE FUTURE or THE FREENEN. ~ g
The third article relatss to the. future Of
the freed people. 1t does not oblige but
merely authorizes Congress to aid in colon
izing such as may consent. This ought not
to be regarded as Objectionable on the one
hand or OF, .he other, inasmuch as it comes
to nough. unless by mutual consent of the
people to be deported, and the American
voters through their representatives in Con-
greSS. t'3 H.F'sa'4 '.tE. ~
/ THE PRESIDENT FAvoRs COLONIZATION.
I cannot make it better known than it al
ready is that l strongly favor colonization,
vet | wish to say that there is an objection
against the colored persons remaining in the
country. which is largely imaginary if not
sometimes malicious. It is insisted that
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-12-05
DEATH on CAPT. COOK.
-gyg1 HsApeuAarEns Slsr Iowa,

In CAxP NEAR HRLEnA, Nov 22d, 1862.
D-or Gazette About O'Clock this A.. NJ, Captain
joins Ceox ,of Company O. sresshed bis iast.s Meded
Of congestive chis Yesterday morning he was up an
about though feeling unwe he had been for several
days previous. His sudden death 10 matter OF pain
and surprise to all. The Captain Was resident of
Waterloo where he recruited his company. Steps arc
being taken to send home his body.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-12-05

. No war news Of special Importance. IAN
quiet on the Potomac.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-12-05
5S3,Ss5,247 66

The disbursements during the same period
were: s. ur. -5s... #. .sr.I
For Congressional, executive
and judicial purposes, $5,939, O09 20
For foreign intercourse, ft 1,239,7lO 35
For miscellaneous expenses, a '"
including the minis, loans, ..r' !
post.office deficiencies, col .....l ta
lection Of revenue, and 9TH
er charges, l4,129,771 50
For expenses under the Inte-
rior Department, - 3,1O2,9 s5 So
Under the War Department, 1914 1865, 4U7 80
Under the Navy Department, AZ ,674. $50 50
For interest on Public Debt, l3,l9O,324 Is
For the payment of the public .-.. ...
debt, including reimburse -... .-f..
ment Of temporary loan and .. w
redemption, rI Er. IT, 95,O96, 923 90
Total, -..r,- ..r, 57O,S4l 700 %
Balance in the Treasury Oh a4 .fg... E'
the LIST day Of July, 1862. l3.443.446 81
1t should be observed that the sum of $685..
O96, 1923 90 expended for reimbur>einents and
redemption Ct the public aebt being included
also in the loans made. may properly be de-
Quoted from both the receipts and expendi.
lures, leaving the actual receipts for the year
$4S7 ,7SS. 1924 81, and the expenditures $474,.
744,7s8 Is. Other information on the sub
iect of the finances will be given in the report
of the Secretary Of the Treasury, to whose
statements and views invite your most can
did and eensidsrats attention. 7.'- "a"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-12-05
WHY COMPENSATE :

Doubtless some of those who are to pay
and not receive will object to it. That the
measure is both just ard economical is GER
tain. The liberation of slaves is the de
struction of property acquired by descent or
by purchase. the same as any other proper
ty. 1t is no less true for having been often
said that the people Of the South are no
more responsible for the introduction, of this
property thai, are the people of the North,
and when It is remembered how unhesita;
tingly we, all use cation and sugar. and
share the profits Of dealing with them, it may
not rs quite safe to say that the South has
been more responsible than the North for its
continuance Ii, tken, for a common object,
this property ~ to- he sacrificed. is 1t mol
! just that it be done at common charge =
And ii with less money; or money more east
" paid, wecan preserve tbs benefits Of the
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-12-05
$5,939,Oo9 80
1,239,7lO 35
l4,129,771 50

3,1O2,9s5 So
4,36S,4O7 80
42,674.5S9 50
l3,l9O,324 Is
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-12-05

CSiH0 anu pTOVcCt SUCH CHI ShSH
rights as freemen, and have, at the same
time, offered to the several States situated ir
the tropics, or having colonies there, to nego
tate with them, subject to the advice and
consent Of the Senate, to favor the voluntary
emigration of portions Of that class to theil
respective Territories, upon conditions which
shall be equal, just and humane.
Liberia and Hayti are yet the only coun
tries to which colonists Of African descen,
from here could 60 with certainty Of being
received and adopted as citizens, and l re-
greet to say that such persons, contemplating
colonization, do not seem so willing to emf
CRATE to these countries as TO some others
nor 90 willing as think their interest de
mands, believe, however, that the opinion
IL improving, and that, ere long, there will
be an augmented and considerable emigra
ton to both these countries from the United
States. .ae~a's 73 " 8
OCH FOREIGN RELATIONS.
The new commercial treaty between the
United States and the Sultan Of Turkey, ha:
been carried into execution. A commercial
and consular treaty has been negotiated, sab
iect to the Senate consent, with Liberia, ant
Z similar negotiation is now pending with tn
Republic of Hayti. A considerable improve
ment of the national commerce is expected
to result from these measures. Our relations
with Great Britain, France. Spain, Portugal
Russia. Prussia, Denmark, Sweden and Aus
tria, the Netherlands, Rome, Italy, and tn,
ether European States, remain undisturbed
Very favorable relations also continue to b.
maintained with Turkey, Morocco, Chln'
and Japan. ga #.Hes
During the last year there has not onl.
been no change Of our previous relations witt
the IndePsnd dent States Of our continent, bu
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-12-05

heir presence would injure and displace
white labor and white laborers if there ever
could Tea proper time for mere arguments
Il 1T time Surely is not now. In times like
TIE pr. ssnt men should utter nothing for
wtielffhsy would not willingly be RESPONSE
bic through time and eternity.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-12-05

"a. REAODDELIN9 OF INDIAN SYSTEM.
I submit for your special consideration
whether our Indian system shall not be re-
modelled. Many wise and good men have
been impressed with the belief that this can
be profitably done. ...
PACIFIC RAILROAD AND THE SHIP CANALS.
the commissioners, which shows the progress
that has been made in the enterprise of con-
structing the Pacific Railroad, and this sug.
gests the earliest completion Of the road. and
also the favo, able action Of Congress upon
the project now pending before them for en-
larging the capacities OF the great canals in
New York and Illinois, rs being Of vital and
rapidly increasing Importance to the whole
nation, and especially to the vast interior re-
gion hereafter to be noticed at some great r
length. .,a ... .r.. e., r,.. .-.ey 80 -'
propose having prepared and laid before
you at an early day some interesting and val
liable statistical information upon this sub
ject. The military and commercial impor.
lance of enlarging the Illinois and Michigan
Canal, and iMpr wing the Illinois River, is
presented in the report Of Colsncl Webster
to the Secretary Of War, and now transmit.
ted to Congress. respectfully ask your At
tenton to It. ..r .t.|... .s1 ..E ..tf tr
THE AGRICULTURAL BUREAU. -..,r
To carry out the provisions Of the act of
Congress OF the 5th Of May last. have caus-
ed the department Of Agriculture Of the Unit
ed States to I've organic ID. The Commission
er informs me that within the period Of .
few months this department has established
an extensive system Of correspondence. and
exchanges both at home and abroad, which
promises to effect highly beneficial r'snlts n
the d.velspemsnt Of . correct kaswlsdes d
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-12-05

THE PRESIDENT FAVOkS CULuNIZAIIUN.
cannot make it bette, known than it al
ready is that strongly favor colonization,
vet wish to say that there is an objection
against the colored persons remaining in the
country. which, is largely imaginary if not
sometimes malicious. It is insisted that
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-12-05
A HUMANE VIEW.

Is it true. then, that the colored people car
displace any more white labor by seipg free
than by remaining Slave? II they stay in
their own places, they jostle no white labor.
,crs, If thcy leave their old places, they leave
tnens open 70 white laborers. EoSicaaly
there is neither more or less oft.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-12-05

The reports ~ the SECRETARY q the Navy
and War, areherewith transmitted. Thest
reports, though lengthy, are scarcely more
than bre: extracts Of the very nus1erous and
extensive transactions and operations con
Quoted through these departments, mol
could give summary Of them here upon
any principle which would admit of its be-
ing much shorter than the reports them
selves.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-07-26

STARR kING's LECrURE.-That gentleman de.
livered bis great lecture" The new Nation that
is 10 issue from the War"--at Red Bluff on the
lfth inst. The In6speadent closes a lengthy no.
tce Of it with the foil owing;
"Tbe speaker fayed with scourge Of soorpi-
ons, the traitors Of the South who have attempt
ed to disrupt the Nation, tear it asundrr, and
thwart the plans of the founders of this Repub.
lie. lie spared them not, but opened the whole
force Of his batteries upon their reasonable
heads. hurlng an eXterminating shower Of grape,
canister, sharpnel, round shot and bomb SHELLS
into their camp, which made treason sympsihiz.
ers crnge and wriggle in their seats as ii hot
irons were being applied to their bare baoks'
Mr. King is on his way to Oregon and British
Columbia We sincerely trust be will call at
yancouver-that solitary spot on the Pacific
coast where the disciples Of JEFF. Davis have thus
far been enabled to claim victory at the polls,
and cause rebel sympathizors there to cringe
aud wriggle' awhile.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-07-26

A NUMBER of years ago S. S. Prentiss, whose
lips were fountain of sweetness, delivered an
address before The New England Society in New
Orleans. He was from New England but at an
early age emigrated to the South. The follow.
ing is the conclusion of the address
Accursed, then. be the hand put forth to loos.
en- the golden cord of Union thrice aceursed the
traiorous lips, whether Of Northern fanatic or
Southern dcmagOgue. But no the Union cannot
be dissolved its fortunes are too brilliant to be
marred its destinies too powerful 10 be resisted
Here will be their greatest triumph their most
mighty development. And when, century hence
this Crescent City shall have filled her golden
horns when within her broad armed port shall
BIZ gathered the products Of industry of a hundred
millions of freemen when galleries of art aud
halls of learning shall have made classic this mari
OF trade then may the sons of the bleak hills Of
the Pilgrim, still wandering from the bleak hill,
of the North, stand upon the banks OF the Grea
River and exclaim, with mingled pride and won
Ger, " Lo ths is our country When did th,
world ever witness so rich and magnificent cit
so great and glorious Republic 7"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-07-26
Wholesale ctcAraxcs A. TIE s,1-r Pas.

Wholesale CteAnAScK At TEE STATE Pats.
oN.-A dispatch to the Union, July 2sd says;
Capt. Simpson has Just arrived from the State
Prison. with intelligence that to day at half past
one O'Clock. $50 convicts made their escape, car
rying off Lieutenant Governor Chelis with them.
They were fred upon by the guard, and some
thirty killed. The brother Of Gov. Stanford who
is here, will apply 10 Gen. Wright TO send the
Provost guard, who are all ready. Chief Burke
has telegraphed TO Gov. Stanford for authority
to charter q steamer, and send large force af-
ter the fugitives. There is great excitement
here. A big volunteer force would go. The con-
vcts seized a cannon, and threw it into the bay.
Guardsman Quinn feared to fire the other cannon, +,
as it would endauger Cbellis. The convicts cap
tured this cannon also. and carried ii away with
them. The steamer Contra Costa has been char
tered by authority of the Governor, and will
Immediately proceed with forty dragons and
others. Gen. Wright got out OF a sick bed and
ordered out all The soldiers that can be spared,
to accompany Chief Burke. Stanford will GO
with the expedt tiOn The boat leaves within one
hour All the men are mounted and will give
immediate pursuit The route taken by the
convicts Is known
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-07-26

Sons OF TEMPERANCE.-We have received a
letter from Mr.. James A. Davidson, Grand Lee
turer of the Grand Division of Sons of Temper
abcc, now at Red Bluff. Mr.. Davidson is on his
way to the northern towns of. the State, for the
purpose of ecuring and instituing Divisions,
aud will be in Weayervile in a short time. He
hopes to find here enough who feel all interest in
the Temperance cause to enable him to organ
ize a Division, and desires us to mention the fact
for the benefit of those who desire to aid in the
movement.
Mr.. Davidson writes US that he has met with
great success thus far upwards of a dozen new
Divisions have been organized recently-three
since leaving Sacramento and enough sober cit
izens have been discovered in that modern bake.
oven, Red Bluff, TO compose another. There is
fine opening for Temperance organization in
Weavervile probably not another town in the
State of the same population, supports more
drinking establishments or consumes more of The
ardent There is great room for reform, and we
at least hope that Mr.. Davidson will succeed in
organizing a Division here. Then we desire to
have him try Trinity Center
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-07-26
vuLCANITE RUBBER !
CoNsTARLE'S SALE,

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF FORE
ID closure of mortgage and sale, issued out OF
Justice WIN. Moloney's Court, OF WraverVi'ie
township, county of Trinity and State OF Cailior'
mia, in the action of John McGinnis and William
Fitzgerald against Thomas Morehouse ana r.
Drey duly attested on the 18th day OF july A.
D., 1862, am commanded to sell all that certain
real property, described as follows. to wit
Certain mining claims situated on the west
bank of Weaver creek, opposite Cochran's taV-
ern, said claims being formerly known as the
Frenchman's claims, together with slulces ana
bitches connected with said mining claims. AL
80, all and singular a certain water ditch taken
out of Weaver creek above Robinson's saw mill,
and conveying water TO the aforesaid mining
claims, in the county of Trinity and State of Cal
ifornia. Notice is hereby given that on
Wednesday, the 18th day of August,
A. D., 1862, between the hours of 10 o'clock, a.
rn and 2 o'clock. p m, at the Court House door
10 the town of Weavervile county of Trinity,
will sell the above described property to the
highest bidder for cash. Dated July II, 1867
JACK HULSE,
27ts. Constable Weaverville township
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-07-26
4. A r II II /!
by NORTHERN TELEGRAPH.

SAN Francisco, July "a.
The escaped convicts, after marching miles,
and carrying Lieut.. Governor Chellis to the ranch
gress, stopped. Not being able or willing to
carry Mr.. Chellis farther, they released him, al
lowing him 10 retain his watch. The forces from
San Raphael and San Francisco during the eve
ming came upon the prisoners, surrounding them,
and after fight, in which four convcts were
killed and 20 wounded, they surrendered. Thir
ty Of the prisoners escaped, but small parties Of
volunteers continued to bring in prisoners, so it
is thought, but few will make good their escape
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-07-26

r. r. OfxsrEAp 1IvEs.--Isst week, on the
authority of the Humboldt Times, we announced
the shooting by Indians, and probable killing, Of
Nm. r. Olmstead. Esq 1t will be a source OF
great qualification to bis many friends TO know
that Mr. Olmstead still lives, and although Sc
vorely wounded, will without doubt recover
The Times. after narrating the particulars of the
attack and killing of Lyon, one Of bis compan-
ions says
"Finding be could not escape by flight, Ohm
etcod directed his course TO drift pile in the
river. the Indians in pursuit. One of the sava-
,es getting too near, Olmstead threw his pistol
hack and shot the redskin dead. He then plung
Cd into the river aud swan under the driftwood,
where be was out of sight, standing to his arm,
pts In water The Indiana howled and ragged
around him for several hours like so many incar-
nate iends, but did not succeed in hitting him
or making him break cover. About midnight
the Indians left, and Omstead crawled out on
.he bank where, being unable to travel. he re-
NAMED until the next evening. quietly rumina-
ting upon the pleasures of frontier life in gener-
al while with particular force his mind would
dwell upon his slim chance of escape, in case the
enemy should return before the arrival OF his
friends"
The savages did not return however, probably
from the fact that Fort Baker was only few
miles distant from the place of attack, and as
soon as news of the affair reached the settle
ments, party of citizens went in quest of Mr..
Olmstead, and found him as above stated. They
also found Lyons body at the camping ground,
horribly mutlated. The throat was cut from
.l,o bodu bo1 baau rinnad
and the heart taken out, after which it was drag
ged so near the fire that one arm had burned off.
The horses were killed, and the saddles and camp
equipage destroyed The cattle, which were be-
ing driven to this place, were scattered, but none
killed. At last accounts Mr.. Olmstead was at
Large's RANCH, receiving every necessary atten-
ton
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-07-26

UNGRATEFUL CoNAUNIrY.-Tae Portland Times
Of July 10th, says in reference to the late cleo
ton result at Vancouver, w. T. Vancouver is,
and has been for years, Uncle Sans great head.
quarters for this department Of the Pacific, and
il is TO this tact that the present city of Vancou.
yer owes its existence. From the bountifu hand
of our kind old Uncle have these same self styled
Democrats fed and fattened yet, when the hour
of adversely arrives, and the essassius' steel is
aim-d ut the heart Of their benefactor they base
~ spurn the hand that fed them, and Laugh at
bis calamities"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-07-26

Know NoTHINGIsN.-A Buffalo paper says that
This war is for the preservation of the best gov.
eminent on earth-a government consecrated to
Freedom and Equality y'-should be the last oi
everything like Know Nothingism. From the
very commencement of the fight, the foreign elc-
ment of the country, North and South, have
shown, by deeds of valor, their love and their
devotion, TO this. the land of their adoption.-~
Upon every battlefield OF this war, lie the bones
Of the adopted citizen. In every fight has been
beard their shout for the Constitution and the
Cnion.n
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-07-26

TEMPERANCE MovEMENr.-Grand Lecturer Da
wilson is in town. lie will address the citizens
Of Weaverville, at the Union Church on Sunday
and Monday evenings, with view to organizing
n Division of the Sons of Temperance Eight
years ago fourisbing Division was supported
ia Weaverville ca it not be done again