davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-06
Sen. 9isers Seri8t iber Bic @0m-
payne 1T @treinten.
(GSdIuE
Ole @0lad,t am 80. ggmguff.

Sim Sam(tag go. atugulD wagDe MIR Bon
General 9cpe 9emeloet, pap GO Ietne Q6li6t
1et, bic feiaolt6e 9tnte gu DurGbre0en," uno
OaB tA NIT Dem /. Corps Das Centrum bal=
ten, @eueral gteao auf metuer 8edtelt uno
General HeYnploe duf meiner Qinfen Dolitipn
nehmten iOae. Das erlte @erp8 noGm Dolittpm
binter @rDpetpn re6t8 BON Der @)ainesptIe-
@bau6ee. Metn Welu6, 2 Batterien fir Ne
piTe Safe + inter- Gem Centrum 3a BADEN, -
cine BON @eueral 9teno'S, unp DieaiiOere BON
@eneral 9ltynotp'5 Dioiion - wnrpe utGt
b%etpiltgt, pbwobl ale meiue Batterien mebr
poer wenieev abaeorbeitet. msbrere Stide III
braudbar nno pbue WinnttiOn unD piele
VferOe sctGotet ooer unttaadbar 9eporpen
paren.
99adbem i6 Die Yolito,t, ME ange5rDnet,
bespeen 9atte, S0g @eneral 9orters Corps 3pt~
I6en Dem 6etnoe un0 unlsrn Sinien pprbet Il.
Itsute f9 anf benz ofenen 6elO Dor Dem ey(teu
@orp5 unD ppr DEM res General 9Ieno tn
S6laAtlinte auf uuo ma6ftrte Oapurh uuIrf
gauge Grpnt. Den 3rpef oseler 8ewe9ung
ntht perltebenD nnO pom eitem Der Stabaofli=
atere pes General Dorter er lu9t, meme Ntei-
nttue besa8li6 Der Gerrains gu 9eben, rift i'd
IUfort biniiber gu Oeneyal DOrter uup rietG,
feline 6ruppeu ntDnien int &tnflang NIT Gem
alaemeinen 0ian mebr na6 Der 9teaten ltb
sieben, lh an Die De8r General &garneD auf
unIerer 6uberten Gs0ten aul1Iieben mnp ben
Nngrif 9e8en Die linfe GlanFe uno 8e8ea Den
Niden DeS 8ein9es rtdten. So isgte ton nu.D
Dappn in 8enutniB, poB in Centrum 81 piel
5ruppen aufsebauft ieten uno paB @eneral
@enp unO i'd leibt ole Walper tn ietnes 6gont
IN Sbahf negmen merDen
gBabreap pieg pOr T4 9ing, etbiett Id pIe
berGelt 8ert6te, baB Der GeinD Ielne &rappen
bon Der @ainesptas9anIee naG Ietner 9teD
ten perlegs. SD beorDerte baS 4. N. q, Rei=
terreetment inter SberItlteutenant glaOer, In
jener Gi1tung swtl1en Jtetpnarfet tnO @ro
petpn uOr3uriden, btnter unlerer 9infeh Scr=
bei3u3teben unp Gas 2anO 10 nett als mG9lt9
gu DurGlreifen. SD i6tdte aud eth Negt=
ment bon 0eneral S1ents DiDtIDn linf5 pom
nnlerer SteQung ais einsn QtuBenpplten, UNI
Die fstnOli6eh Bepegun9eu gu beobahten.
Na9 Nblduf Don stra elmer talben Stunce
er9telt t9 Die Mclouug, Oob bic NeiterptdttS
ben 6ethO e%efunpcn uuC DnB QeBterer It6 geaen
unlere 3inFe bsrrege.
SD lenpete Den 8pten, pelder biele Sum
be braGte, in @eneral 0ppe's 6nnptquartier.
- 8alo rurauf erbielt ih Our9 Sberlt Stag
giles, @tab6ef pea @enrral @opf, Gins Sroer,
Den vBalp : 6eaoceO 5ia" gu meiner Gin,
fen nit elmer Brigade gu belsbetl, lpas idj TO-
fort tbat.
SnSwtlden riidten Sen. pcrterS 9ruppen,
bte tbre Steauns ntGt peranOert tatteu, in Die
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-06
Mmertfanifdbe Madbri ,btcn

G%inrimnati, 2. SIT. Die ausbebuus tat
%beScnnen. @s(tsrn Gormittas I Ou6r,murOs
unter Der 2ettnns bes @olnmiHdrs Sones, peS
SAerifs NrmltrOn9 unp OeS Draipsnten u.
%. Sone6 pom Mtlttar gracutip= @Vmite Die
ausbebuns in InsriT 9enommen.
81. W. Gbcmas bate bic 3ettel aus Dem
S@pun9raoe gu 3ieber, na6pem tpm Die Nn@
zen Derbunoen tpprDen maren.
Chicago, 3. SIT. NueltanD Der S6nei-
Der: Gorseltern Nbeuo fanp I'm DeutiAen
9aule eine Gerlammlung Der SAustOerarbet
Ter fat, un 5a berntben, tpte Die asbsitsl9bne
auf bic Der 3ftt unO ben gerbdltniiitn apSe
melene 3Sbe sebraAt werpen fSnnten. Die
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-06
@s mar iest na6 Waitterna6t, ala i'd mein

@s mar iebt nab Witterna6t, ala t9 metn
beorcerte, letnen W(arIn nah Zen,
%fprt8uIc Sen, wenu eo Jupor Die 8rude
iiber ben 8uu stun 3erltDtt bate. unisr
J9ad)trab betanr aus etnem lbejI 0Dn @en.
Shurs Dipllipn, 2 @elhiben pom Otlaer'8
Batterte uno einem Detachment BON (Oberit
Gane's) Sudtail Iiflea, ote init mebreren auf
ibrem Jtuud,ug6marlH gelammelten Ranonen
berbeioefpmmen waren. .Sh erreihte @ent
rentQe am 81. Nu9ult nit penn 6ritbtiAt uuo
luetn Commando la9erte Dor Dtelem 9labe II.
occuptrte Die Serl9an3uneen oaielblt, bte MIR
Serl6anSun9en OaIslblt, Ole mir bet nnI erer
Nnfunft bel 6reeman'S 8oro SuSetbetIt wprpen
lparen.
ilnlere Serlute wdbrenD Der 3pettagt9en
SAla9t an SOFTEN, 8erwunOeten unO Ser
mtBtsu ltnD mad ben eineelAidssn amtltAen
2tltsn 81 Sff3iere uup 1861 unterpff3isre II.
Wemeine.
I'm 9ere6t 8e9en Die Sfi5tere uno SUlOat
et neinee Commands 3u lein, mub th Id9en
Dae Ite pabrenp Ger perl6ieDenen 8epe9ung
en- uno @sfsAte Der ean3en Champagne ibre
DfltAten nit Der grGbten Bereittptuigfett, @n'
er9te mnO &apfe felt e~rftIten. Die @ommans
peure BON Oiptlionen, 8rigaoen, &~egtmentern
tnD 8atterten un0 Die SefeblSbaber unI srer
fletneu Neitern,a1t baben mir unter alien l1ms
ltdnoen freuOte unO bio gum duBer(ten @rape
tbrer Sabi9teit bet9elfanOen, unp O%alielbe ba-
ben Die beipeu 8atterten BON 0eneral Banf's
@apttdn 6ampton's 8atterie inter WaiOr
Hufue eetban. IS oepdbrt mir audi Ser
9nit9en, Der treuen OtenIte Der WlitglieOer
metneS Stabes unO lulGer Sfi3tere gu ers
rabien, Die mir 8u beipnDerem Oienlt aber-
wielen paren. Sbnen, lppie ben SlF3iereu
unp Wit9lteOern metner @scurte UNI ben Dioe
ter-Gumpaenten, Die mir lett uni erer Nnfunft
BET 6reemann'6 6prp 3u9etbetlt wuren, bride
t4 btermit n,eine bpbe 0pha6t1nB uno pdrm
Oantbarfeit aus.
SD babe ole @brs, gang er9sbent 81 isEu
s. @i8el,
@eneralmater.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-06
2tus Can Sranciscp.

Gan Granctscp, Gal, 1. Sft6r.
Der Dampfer Sonora" 1T mad Banana abb
9esaneen, NIT $754,000 @cntauten fir Nep-
gOrt, $438,O00 fir Gnslauo unb 500, 900
fitr Die Natipnal- Sanitats. Gpmmi1fun.
Die Stats Nustelans tpurbe 6eute in Ga.
cramentC erSfnet. Die Nusteluns BON gtet
1T febr srpB. sic sei9net li6 In anperer.
Wetle aus onrA Die Mnpelenteit Der perIGies
benen &anptpaten fir bas 8unbessS enaturs
Nmt.
Die NuSpanberun9 aus ben IabliGen Guuns
ties beS States naA ben neuen COLORADO
Mftnen TT fortpabreno iebr 3ablret&. Die
Entertainer ftrSmen e~benfalS aus ScnOra
mal1enpetle bin.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-06
tperbl6ein fit pus 8trtbsbuu8 nitro oemd6

werblAein fur bas 8trtbsbnts mtre eetmdB
penn Wtetb3in8 letn, unO Der @swerblAetn fur
9iqupr miro in alien Detail Tdqen 3~pansie
Dollar fplteu. Inter Detail miro ie0es Quan
tam unter 3 @allenea oerltanpen. Wtebr
ais Oielee Quontum 3u oerfaufen 1T @rpBs
banpel uuD oer @eiperblAein betr1lt einbun>
pert Dollar. 8eltaurateure, wel6e Bstt3uq
lteiern uuC weIde 4tquur balten. fnb auge=
balten Drei 0emerblheine gu erlanSen j: eiuet
MISREPRESENTATION 3~tpetten6 etnen @es
werbl6etn BON 3pan3t9 Dollar fir Den Qts
qtorpsrI6ouf, uno Orittens einen @ererbI6etn
fir rte 1petisbaar, Der 10 Dollar tpItet, penn
Dte Ginuabmen etutouIenO Dplar Oper mebr
idbrItG betrasen. Spetleb6nier Oitrfen Con
pitpreiWaaren obne einen petteru @eiperbi Aein
balten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-06

Gtner @orrepOnOens beS 80. 9. SeralO"
aus Tera @ru3 tom 10. September entnebs
men mir mod fOlsenpe peitere 8eriGte aus
Merifc:
Nm Is. September ibersab Serronu, Der
@uuperneur BON gera @rus, leiu amt Dem
Sen. WUu.
Die Na&riGten aus Der 5anptaapt rei6en
bts gum ID. Sept. Sen, 3uraspla Ifarb am
s. Sept. III @uebla am Sypbviofeber unp
purOe am 13. In Der 5auptitaot nit srueem
@epran9e~ begraben.
Sen. Srtesa bat t%prlaufs ben Sberbssbl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-06

Stalien. @artbalOi,s 53uRanb belIrrte
lfA fcrtrabreno, aber man e~ripartet, Dag es
eini9e Wfcnate Oauern mir, ebe er lein @ie6-
belt 0erlallen fam.
Sc uaren wieper @sriGte BON ether @ine
nelfie fir I'm uuD feline Antanser i'm um-
laui.
GmgluaO. Ser Dampfer ,Nlabama",
tpeIAer no0 liverpool 3uriidtebrte, als bic
europa abfubr, erptes f9 nt@t als Der &stels
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-06
SelearapbiIebe O1a6riebten.

8eri&fet fir SEN .8aItimUre Weder.

@btcagO,5 5. SIT. DepeIGen BON Cal.
70 meloen, baB tei @Urtntb etne @6la6t i'm
0an9e 1T, felt eeltern frtb 3 ubr. Die 8a<
nonaoe mar 6sutltA D%ernebm6ar.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-02

WHAT TENNESSEE UNIoNIsT THINKS OF Con
CILIATING REBELS BY RETURNING THEIR M.
GROEs.-1he Nashville Union, edited by S. G..
Mercer, a Tennessean and warm FREUD of Gen.
Andy johnson, says jeff. Davis Adjutant Gen.
eral published a general order directing the
drafting of every male, white or mulatto, in the
South, capable of bearing arms, whether they
have substitutes or not" 1t will be found that
in few months the rebel government will force
multtudes Of slaves to fight loyal white soldiers
The negroes will soon make as formidable soldiers
many already in the rebel ranks and will
fight with about much zeal as thousands of the
white cOnscripts for the flag of jeff Davis. BY
promise Of freedom and rewards, slaves can be
made formidable agents in poisoning and assas-
sinating our troops. There is nothing in the
code Of honor and morality to prevent the en-
pOyment OF half savage negroes for this purpose.
Nor will it be difficult to induce the negroes to
enter upon this work. Our officers in many
places have made themselves particularly active
as slave catcbers for outrageous rebels; and
masters who should have been kicked out of
camp for their insulting treason, have walked off
in triumph with fugitive, which some half wit
ted Colonel has restored to him, with bows apol
ogies aud grimace. No rebel should ever be
suffered to take fugitive slave, under any cir
cumstances. 1t is furnishing them with sticks to
break our own heads with. We have never yet
known one instance where rebel was made q
Union man by having his fugitive restored but
we do know of several cases where the rebel,
after regaining the slave, became more eXacting,
more nsolent, and more defiant than ever. Kind
treatment only increases their presupton. Let
us hear no more of it. We cannot afford to
please traitors at the expense Of the Republic
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-02
"TnE CnUcn.IE OF WAn.l,-In an editorial

"THE CRUCBIE or WAR."-In an editorial
under this caption, the New York Times says:
"The present war has changed many of the
opinions Of the world. 1t has efTectuaIly ex.
ploded the notion that Cotton is King.
Another error exploded by the war is the
belief Of European politicians that the Ameri-
can Government had no inherent central and
saving power to preserve it from intestine dis
cord.
These are great revolutions in the commercial
and political world Bnt we have an equally
astounding revolution in the moral or social
world the effec is Of which will not fail to be felt
in future in all circles of camp aud court. The
boasted 'chivalry' of the South, which South.
eruers always arrogated, and which many Nor
thern citizens somewhat reluctantly conceded,
and Europe excepted a fact, has been dissi pa
ted as a cheat aud deluson.
We present the facts of war, however, to the
world, and ask their decision on the claims of
rebel chivalry.' How is it in regard to the
humane chiyalry Of the battlefield? how in
regard to the hundred other points which, in
time of war, constitute the severest test of a
nations civilization The facts of these points,
on the rebel side, are too dark to bear often
repetition, while, our enemies themselves being
witnesses, the Nationalists have been more than
Just-have been humane to degree never before
known in war.
How is it in regard to the chivalry's prowess
We point to Sumter and boast Of the cbivalry of
Anderson and his garrison of seventy men, who
kept their colors flying until the flames were
licking the lntels of the door to the magazine,
aud the walls of the fort were crumbing before
the batteries of seven thousand rebel troops
We point to the brave commander of the C1lber-
tand, who refused to strike his coors to an iron
sea-monster, and fred his last gun at his eBcased
enemy as the waves were closing over his upper
deck. We point to Capt. McRea, who fought
his battery against an overwhelming force of halt
savage Texans stood by his gun till every
other man was shot down by bis side, aud then
he deliberately drew his pistol as the infuriated
assailauts rushed upon him, and slew one, two
three and score of then until he fell rid
died by hundred bullets-never having vie lded
an inch"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-02
The journal.
Naval Matters.

There is. it is said, vast activity in all the ship
wards of the limited States. At the Brooklyn
some 500 men are engaged, at Charlestown
4 900 at PHILADELPHIA 1000, and 80 on, Wblle all
The priyate shin wards are busy also. Since The
passage by Congress says the New York W0Tld,
of the appropriation for supplying the country
with these indispensable vessels 1.-THE iron-elad,J
The Navy Department, for obvious reasons mas
avoided all publicity to what it intended to do.
Enough, however has transpired to enable us to
inform the public that, in the opinion OF the
heads of the Government, next Fall, say by
October, the United States will be the strongest
naval power on earth, 10 the matter OF efficient
iron clad vessels. All the available means at the
disposal of the Navy Department are now EN-,
ployed, day and night, in completing the vessels
that have been commenced Thirteen iron-clad
crafts are now under way, embracing number
of improved monitors aud more than one power
fnl steam ram for ocean use. Next Fall may see
England and France with large feet of mailed
ships but ii is believed by officials on this side OF
the ocean, cOnversant with the facts, that the
American feet now buding will be more than
a match for the mailed ships Of both those nations
combined. There are no less than ten Monitors
" only more SC" now on the stocks, and six Will
soon be finished. Each will be much larger than
the original Mentor, will have two turrets and
carry beaver guns than those used by the Monitor
Four Of these iron vessels are being constructed
the Mississippi and the Others in Eastern yards
Aud these new war vessels will be armed with
Ibe most powerful weapons Of modern warfare,
and calculated 10 throw the heaviest proJectles
ever launched from caDnon's mouth. The arma'
ments Of some Of these vessels Will be composed
of smooth bore guns of l5.inch caliber, throwing
balls of 450 pounds, and rided guns Of twelve.
inch caliber, carrying balls of 500 pounds-and
many Of them steel pointed at that--SGcTdmento
Bee.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-02

AGE OF TIE EARTH-The following is from
Agassz S article on Il Methods of Study in Ma
tural History" in late number of the .4Aantic
Monthly:
Among the astounding discoveries of modern
science is that of the immense periods which
have passed in the gradual formation of our earth
So vast were the cycles OF time preceding even
the appearance Of man on the surface of our
globe that our own period seems as yesterday
when compared with the epochs that have gone
before it. Had we only the evidence Of the de
posits of rock heaped above each other in regular
strata by the slow accumuiatons of materials,
they alone would convince us OF long aud slow
maturing of Gods work on the earth, but when
add TO these the successive populations Of
whose life this world has been the theater, and
whose remains are hidden in the rock into which
the mud or sand or soil Of whatever kind on
which they lived has hardened in the course of
tDe-Or the enormous chains OF mountains whose
upheaval divided these periods Of quiet accumu-
lutions by great conVllsions-or the changes of
u different nature ia the confgufaions of our
globe, as the sinking Of lands beneath the ocean
or the gradual rising Of continents and Islands
above it, the wearing Of great river beds, or
the filling of extensive water basins, till marshes
first and dry land succeeded to inland seas-or
the slow growth of coral reefs, those wonderful
SEA walls, by the little ocean architects whose
own bodies furnish both the building stones and
the cement that binds them together, and who
have worked so busily during the long centuries,
that there are extensive countries, mountain
chains, islands, and long, long lines OF coast con-
sisting of their remains-or the countless forests
that must have grown, iourished. died and de-
cayed, to fill the storehouses of coal that feed
the fires of the human race to-day-it we con
slider all these records OF the past. the intellect
fails to grasp chronology for which our expe-
rience furnishes no data, and the time that lies
behind us seems as much au eternity to our con-
crption as the future that stretches indefinitely
before US"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-02
~ FsE'sss = ~ - 7sl,z

THE MAGIC TABIE.--Here is a method by
which ladies may be made to divulge the secret
of age without knowing il, aud thus gentlemen
can learn whether they are paying their devoirs
to seventeen or thirty, providing the lady be not
over sixty three Hand the table to the lady and
request her to tell in which columns her age is
contained. Add together The figures at the top
OF columns designated. and you have the secret:
Thus, suppose her age TO be seventeen. You VIII
lind number seventeen in the first and fifth col
umns, and the top figures make seventeen. Here
Is fhn fn1lln
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-02
II. T. GRAVES.
A. 8. HALLIDlE.
A. 8. nALLIDTE.
A s HALLIDIE& &C0.
WIRE SUSPENSION
bridge Builders,
AND MANUFACTURERS OF
PATENT WIRE ROPE!

Vx-IRE SUSPENSION BRIDGES OF ANY
w span and capacity erected and materials !.
furnished. Having been constantly engaged IA
,Io "'9 erection Of Wire Suspension Bridges and
Aoueducts for some years past we are fnly N pre- a
rared 70 do such work satisfactorily, at low hg
paa'o Par and VI 70 GUARANTEE PERMANENCY.
Parties who are about erecting bridges viii
find it greatly to their advantage to give us a call
hnEorc a deciding to build wooden structures, as
T1sJ tSe recent floods throughout the State have pro-
ven w them to be wholly unsafe and unreliable A
nunaJe, Of our Wire Suspensions are mo'o I" "Se
IN different localities MroughOmMe State, no one o.
,rLirG has been in tile least affected By The treshets'
Wire Rope for mining and ferry purposes , man l.,
ufactured of any length and size required, beng
cheaper and better than hemp.
Scales of weights and strengths, with prices an
nexed, furnished on application to the mahuiac-
turers. Send for a circular.
A. ~. HALLIDIE a. CO.,
1413. Az Clay street, San Francisco.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-02

A MARYsyILLIAN AFTER A FAT TAEE.-Sam
Smith, well known in these parts, who went to
Washington as Indian War Bond Commissioner,
is said to have slipped up on big gun contract
speculation. The BuiLstin's Washington CORE
spondent says, that as originally awarded, the
contract promised to net him some $4,000 to
$780, 900 clear profit but Commissioner Holt has
cut him down SO closely that he will do well 10
get out Of the scrape with whole skin. Sam is
a Democrat but if be had succeeded in his design
We suppose his success would have been cited
as another specimen Of Black Republican swim
dling.- MarysyiM Appeai.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-02

RASPBERRY WINE.-Tbe San Francisco Herald
Gays that Messrs Graves, Williams & Buckley, of
the Pacific Wine Depot, have some 10000 gal
Ions of raspberry wine, all of California growth,
stored in their cellars and the article is fast COM
ing into use table beverage few days
since they sold eight casks and six cases to SIN
gle party Cor export to Honolulu, where this wine
is highly priced for its cooling tendency and me
diciDal properties
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-02
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY.

Mr. l.. II. Fishor is only authorized Agent
in San Francisco to receive advertisements, receipt Tor
the same. and 10 transact business generally for the
TRINITY JOURNAL 0lhee--No. l72 l2 Washington street
nearly opposite MaguIe's Opera House, up stars
sacramento Ciiy.-A. s SMITH Is our authorized
agent TO receive subscriptions and advertisements IN tha
city receipt fos The same Office l2l J street be-
tween 4th and 5th
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-02

FEARLESS HoNEsTY.-A business firm in New
Orleans at the beginning Of the rebellion owed
$250000 in New York. This was sequestered un
der the Confederate laws, but the firm steadily
refused 10 pay it over, at the risk of Jail or what
ever proceedings, and are now making arrange
meuts TO discharge the debt 70 the proper cred
itorS III full.--BoStoa Courier.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-02

?, CERTIFIcArE-l, the undersigned, Governor Of
hungary do hereby testify, that Dir. L. J. Gap.
Kay bas served during the contest for Hungarian
ilDerty' as Chief Surgeon in the Hungarian Ar
my WIN faithful perseverance. Whereof have
given MIN THIS certificate. and do recommend him
10 'he sympathy attention, and protection of oil
'Is 'hUse VINO are capable of approaching patriotic
sell sacrifice and undeserved misfortune.
K0sSUTH LAJ0s, Governor of Hungary.
washington City, Jan 9th, 1852. 1913
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-02
FOR SALE.

ss HOMESTEADS and VALUABLE REAL
-J~ J1% ESTATE! Building Lots for from $40 to
$500 each! Also, so vara lots and entire blocks
of beautiful garden land, in the city and county
Of San Francisco, on the line of the
SAN JOSE RAILROAD,
at the WEST END DEPOT. The title is abeo.
lutely perfect, being Spanish grant, finally con.
firmed and patented by the United States. The
Shaiter Bill respects this title, the city antbor
ties respect it, the District Courts and supreme
Court of the United States, respect it-besides
The Title has been forever quieted by a snsl
Decree and Judgment against the City,
SO that there is not even cloud or shadow nm
on it. Whoever purchases one of these lots viii
buy u lot and not lawsuit.
Office No. 10, Naglee's Building, corner Mont.
gomery and Merchant streets, San Francisco
j5.253m. HARVEY s RROWM
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-02
QUINN, the HALTER,

- RHYMING MUSE WHO KNOWS
<SS not song,
Nor does he essay to aatter
our aid inVokes to help along
IN praise OF QUINN, the HALTER.
ana though my lines in pith and point
~, BE sure to iag-no matter,
Inc words cannot the theme disjoint
80 famed is QUINN, the HALTER.
For hue and shape bis Hats are praised
Mhen others fade and latter,
WIN crowns far down and c0ne-lke shapes
When QUINN is NOT THE Halter
Though wind may blow with sleet and snO",
', ana hail and rain may patter,
lel winters snow and summers glow
Are matched by QUINN, the Halter
II you would choose hat for use,
winch no abuse could batter,
Your cash you'll lose if you refuse
10 deal with QUINN, the HALTER.
1hough States rebel and banks deplete,
AND envi0us rivals chatter,
let merit will receive her due,
And so will QUINN, the HALTER,
Al ~ J Street, between Sd and ilis
j22, SACRAMENTO 2std
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-02
LOST =

IN WEAYERVILLE a short time since No,o
l for S545 -, executed by John Feick "nd a10;e ;e
iav0r OF Alex Stiller. Payment has been ston ~
ped and any person finding said Note viii co~fpr
"a lavor by leaving it at this office, or with s K
Turner, at the Union Hotel. '" ~ ~
Weaveryille, May 26, 1862. oo.s
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-02
NsTATE OF PAULIUs CROSSE DE,

ESTATE OF PAULIUS CROSSE DE-
IA ceased.-Notice is hereby given by the nm.
dersigned, Administrator of the aboye-nsmed Es
tate, to the creditors of, and all persons bavina
claims against said deceased, to exhibit the sama
with the necessary vouchers, within TEN uoyrus
from the hrst publication of this notice to the IN.
Verville, Trinity county, California.-Wsayorr
vile, Feb. Is, 1862. GEO. W. LANCE
oluH' Administrators