davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-04-12
&C. The Medical aud surgical Institute of

BE- The Medical and Surgical Institute Of
DR. L. j. CzAPKy is already secured in position which
places it, well its proprietor far above the assaults of
envy and professional malice. In the schools of France,
the highest prizes often awarded to practitioners in
this department of Medical science and they occupy with
Others ually lofty position in the profession Ricord
is lusrlous example shining light among the phil
osophca stars of his in Europe and Dr. Czapkay has
fully equaed him in this country proof OF which,
the Philadelphia College of Medicine compimented him
with Diploma and the honorary ad eundem degree Sc
lecng this his field OF operation although qualified as
graduate of the University of Pesth and late Chief Sur
of the Hungarian tOuary Army for more eX-
tended abors, DR.. L. sapkay has hont his earnest at
tenton to the of chronic and private diseases, in
which he has become great expert that he Is now
regarded the in this branch Of his profession
throughout the United States and his portrait and bog
raphy published matter Of interest to their readers
in the most exclusive journals. The Doctors offices are
at his Medical and Surgical Institute, sacramento ST.
Of edeSdorl nearly opposite the building of the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company.
Ca We ask particular attention of readers TO the
certificates Of remarkable cures in another column
Of this paper 1O.3m.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-04-12
L O. O. F.
NORTH STAR LODGE. ,.sysssxss.

IN No 6l. meets every Wednesday seeySssE
evening at Il o'clk.. at Odd Fellows '|zaavS~>>
Hall Main street. Weaverville. Allvisiting Bro
theirs are ordially invited to attend.
I've. B. BLOCK, r. S.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-04-12
Heok and Sob Printing

" every description done in a superior man
per, and at reasonable prices.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-04-12
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
ns- ca,ifornianr Mould test the merits

ms- -ca,;for,iapr -nould test the merits
Of Dn UOsTET~ ER'S STOMACH BITTERs.
While 1t is h'e"'' pa'"'"o'c Us aDeVerage' " -
unoouoled If tonic and invigorator. In the
nnrsn;t of foituue at the mines. many persons
pro exnosed TO the attacks of complaints of the
d;oes,ive oroars, and of various kinds of fever,
II ;s The very ariele that has so long been in de-
mond at ihe minis. Its daily use will restore tha
,ona of n derongea stomach, impart fresh vitali
ty to the digestive fn.ctions and cheer the spr
its. Yet The Bitters Tue safest n o, a,' sena
dry vot and cold, be certdn to obtain supply
Of the genuine L.. " rtters and he will find
y ealth.-S oI n ~ ",1Hs-
10
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-03
respect,
New York, June 80.

NeW L Ofk, June 81.
The West Point Va, correspondent of the
Post, under date OF the 9th, states that it is
reported there that our pickets were driven
in on the afternoon of the 26th at White
House, and the shipping had all been sent to
West Point from White House.
rebel mail captured says Beauregard
had arrived in Richmond with the main por-
ton of his army, and that thirty thousand
men had been sent 10 reinforce jackson, and
the latter would at once attack the right flank
of our army, while Lee would make des-
perate attack in front.
The Philadelphia Inquirer states that SOL
dlers by the State of Maine report that when
they left White House, Thursday, it was be-
heved the advance guard of Jackson had
driven IN our pickets five miles off White
House. His main body was ten miles in the
rear.
Union regiment and all residents of
White House able to bear arms were at once
ordered out Word was sent to Casey's d.
vision, and all trees on Pamunky river cut
down to give play to the batteries of gun
boats. All stores and ammunition were sent
on board transports, which anchored out in
the stream under the protection of the gun
boats.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-03
Death of Gen. scott's Wife---- NJ ebei
Camp Broken up at Mauchac, Ea.

New York, June 2S.
Gen. SCOTS wife died at Rome, the 10th,
aged ~
New Orleans advices state that trade is re-
viving. The Union sentiment is gaining
strength, and so great crowd of rebel sol
diers are pressing forward to take the oath
that Gen. Sbepley has been obliged to extend
the time Of registry.
The Etna took out about two millions and
a quarter in specie.
The steamer Marion, from New Orleans
the 90 h inst, has arrived.
Col. Kimbal, with four companies of the
18th Maine Regiment, had broken up a reb-
ell camp at Maucbac.
There had been for some weeks 1900 men
there with number OF heavy guns,
They fled on the approach of our forces,
leaving their camp equippage, regimental
colors, and some Of their neither garments.
Gen. Butler has issued modified form of
oath for foreign residents, by which persons
taking it only swear to support and defend
the constitution of the United States.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-03

onoarSed on steamboats, in waiting for them.
ihe last oil the transports was moved nv
steam tugs, and few articles scattered abont
on shore, even some damaged hay was fired
Inc whole was of very small value, and thus.
OF the many millions of property here a few
days ago, perhaps not five thousand dollars
worth was destroyed.
In the midst of this closing scene in tba
beautiful Chickahominy region, | regret 10
have to state that some vandsl set fire TO the
White House, and it was entirely consumed
The enemy made his appearance in con.
siderable force al the White House about ?
O'Clock on Saturday evening, and ALTHOUGH
he neither found bread for man or bav tor
beast, was welcomed with heavy showers of
grape shot from the three gunboats which
Were, were ranged along IN front of the landing.
lhey were supposed to be thirty thousand
strong, and unless they brought their hayer-
sacks well supplied, must have gone supper-
less to bed. In the best of times found
starvation stare me in the face ct the White
House, and hope the rebels found no better
fare.
The cavalry at the White House guarded
the departure of the last wagons and horses.
winch moved off at the final evacuation and
joined the forces of Gen. Stoneman, who
were lowering in the vicinity all day.
After passing these trains off and securing
Their entire safety, Gen Stoneman with the
entire force moved off in direction that
am not at liberty to state.
zen. Casey reports that he lost not a man,
nor did he leave soul behind, not even a
contraband.
AT ten o'clock on Saturday morning, Col.
ingalls, and Captain Santelle were before
Yorktown with an immense convoy of YES
sells and steamers on their way to the new
base OF operations on James River. They
would doubtless move down Immediately to
Fortress Monroe and await the instructions
OF Gen. Mcclellan. A number are, how
ever, already up the James River, under the
protection of the gunboats Since an early
hour on Saturday morning, Gen. Mcclellan
has been deprived of his telegraphic commu-
nlcation with Washington. He abandoned
Its use several hours before the wires were
cut, doubtless being fearful that the enemy
might, by placing magnet on the wires,
read his orders. Direct communication wi h
Gen. Mcclellan is now being opened, how
ever, by the gunboats up the mouth of the
Chickahominy, and will soon be right in this
respect,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-03
our S"nb"ats Open Fir" ON tia. Lower
Battery at Vicksburg

m Memphis, June 20.
Inc Grenada Appeal of the 23d learns
mat the Federal fleet to the number of 20
gunooats end mortars opened fire at o'clock
that morning, on the lower battery at Vicks.
burg. The result is not stated VanDorn is
IN Command there, having superseded Lowell in
Tue command OF that apartment. A letter
TO the same paper from Chattanooga the 10th
says: I'VE have direct news this morning
that the enemy are falling back from Pow
ellis Valley to Big Creek Gap. .
while this is going on Gen. Mitchell is
moving on our rear in the vicinity of Battle
Creek, watching to fall upon his prey.
The Granada Appeal of the 25th says
zen. Van Dorm advised all families in Vicks.
burg to move eight miles back from the river.
lie intends to defend that department to the
last.
That paper also says that on Saturday last
the Federal mortar fleet in tow of tug boats
from below, was repulsed at Grand Gulf by
our batteries of six and p Founders.
The same day the gun boat at Vicksburp
opened brisk fire on the batteries, which
continued over an hour without doing any
injury.
. or affairs in Arkansas, the Appeal says
that the lat movements OF Gen Heintzelman's
FORCES have almost rid the State of Curtis,
ana mat they have succeeded in driving him
PACK to position within short distance of
The Missouri line. When our informant left
they were still retreating.
AT an election in this city on Thursday,
John Park, the Union candidate, received
724 being the votes cast.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-03
Com. Farragut to Attack Vicksbur .
Gen. Curtis in a Perilous
Situation.

Com. Farragus 20 Attack vicLsburx.
u, New York, June 80.
Especial to the Tribune;)
Union Ram Fleet,
on Vicksburg, June 20.
The Union rams communicated with Com
Farragut Wednesday. He was to attack
Vicksburg on Friday. Twenty vessels
were in position, and Com. Forragut was
confident ofvictory.
The rebel force was estimated at 10000
1t Is reported that Com. Farragut has de-
stroyed the town of Warrington.
The cotton is burned all along the river.
, CON- Davis fotilla is to co operate with
Farragut.
Curtis is in perious condition in Arkan.
sas, The rebel Gen. Rains is in his rear
with $4,000 men. -"
Great distress and alarm in the South.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-03
na0rs,

New York, 30th.
Prize steamer "Circassian" arrived.
1t is rumored that some officers from Me-
Cielians army say that during the retreat of
the right wing Mcclellan advanced the left
wing some five miles to lofty eminence,
where large quantity of charcoal had been
used to heat hot shot for Richmond. The DO
sltlon is in easy Smelling distance of Rich.
mond' Rumor also says Burnside has landed
IN rear of Fort Darling, and all his available
force were ready to attack it. An officer
gives the report that Richmond is already
on fire from hot shells.
lhese reports are given without vouching
for their credibility.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-03
Gen. King not TO take Command Of the
FIRST Army Corps Of Virginia.
WoaI.u~+nx~ p
W ashington, June sc

The statement in Washington paper to-
day that Gen. King was TO take command
OF the LIST corps Of the army of Virginia, is
not correct. The whole matter turned upon
question of policy upon which the Secreta-
ry oil war, Zen. Pope and Gen. King were
agreed. and the latter returned to his first
choice. There was no declination about it.
No apple alton for leave of absence to the
Secretary OF War will receive attention.
Capt; Geo. ID. Ruggles, of the Adjutant
Generafs department, is appointed chief of
Gen. Pope's staf, with the rank of Colonel.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-03
Complete success Of Gen. Mcclellan.
philadalnbia limo %

IN, hiiducipuId, June 5U.
The correspondent of the Baltimore Amer
lca II, arrives at the following conclusions:
lhe OBJECT of Gen. Nc Clellan was to aban-
don White House, and draw in the right
wing OF his army across the Chlckahominy.
which ne has accomplished with little loss
IN comparison with the punishment bestowed
on the enemy.
Gen. Mcclellan has also strengthened his
position by contracting his lines and changing
5 base Of operations to the Jane River,
where he will have the cooperation of the
gunboats, and if the enemy attempt to inter-
ruPt his supply vessels by making dash on
James River, they will meet with prompt
punishment from the gunboats, and has so
weakened their forces that "Richmond, the
City, must fall into his hands with but
slight struggle.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-03

New York, juno 80
report dated the 9th, states that our
killed, wounded and missing that day reached
1900.
The object OF the movement was to bring
Porter's and other divisions into closer con-
necton with the rest OF the army,-in fact
changing the front of the whole of our force,
with our center and left pressing Immediately
on Richmond itself, which would be done it
was expected on Saturday.
1t was the virtual surrender or the vacatinp
OF long line of defence heretofore kept
up to Mechanicsvile. in order to have the
whole force within more effective distance,
and also to allow the rebels to follow up, and
if possible to bag them.
Gen. Mcclellan ordered Porter to with
draw two miles this side of Gaines Mil early
on Friday morning, which was done, the
enemy following W, blinking they had gained
a victory over our troops, slowly moving back
in order, fighting as they went, across the
Chickahominy, and reached the position des-
lgnated for their occupation by Gen. Nc
Clellan.
The rebels followed in great force, and by
three o'clock in the atternoan a general and
heavy engagement occurred here, lasting till
seven o'clock, when a lull rook place, but the
rebels again renewed it with greater f-roeity,
having been reinforced.
Our brave men stood the contest like he
roes, d car mister, grape, shell and musket-
ry did fearful havoc.
Our forces were increased by Gems. Slo-
Gums, Palmer's, Freneh's and Meaghers
brigade, and the ebes were beaten badly.
Meagher's brigade went intoItbe battle with
coats off and sleeves rolled up, fighting like
tigers. The ground which Gen. Mcclellan
ordered Gen. Porter to occupy and hold, was
occupied and held.
In the first part of the day Gen. Por ter's
corps only, commended against the rebels, but
subsequently his reinforcements sweled the
number to forty-6ve thousand. The rebels
had $4,000 under Gems. Lee, Hill, Anderson
and Branch.
Among the killed are Col Black and Lieut..
Col. Shelter of the ed Pennsylvania Col.
Cove OF the 22d Massachusetts Col. Roberts
OF the LIST MICHIGAN; Col. Wade and Lieut..
Col. Sklllen of the 14th New York, and Mai.
Patterson of the 62d Pennsylvania.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-03
A Spy Captured.

Manassas, June 80.
Special to the Tribune.
A Lieut.. Colonel in the rebel army of the
name OF Nichols, who has not vet resgne d
his commission and declares he will not, was
to-day arrested in the caro- of a peddler,
going from camp to camp selling his ware
An old resident of Brownsville, says Nichol !
was lawyer before the commencement of
the rebellion but since then he has been
very active in raising troops to fight for the
rebsls. Col. z. G. Rice holds him as spy,
and is to be dealt with as such.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-03
Continuation of the Particulars of the
Battle.

r Philadelphia, June 30
The following is the conclusion of the Bal
.imore Americans account of recent affairs
before Richmond:
=. Washington, June 90
Since closing my letter from the White
House, fad myself very Unexpectedly in
Washington City and in possession of most
reliable information from White House. and
other points on The Peninsula nearly day
later that Is contained in my letter.
1t appears that telegraphic communication
between White House and Gen. Mcclellan
was not broken until near one o'clock on
Saturday, and then the wire was cut at Dis
patch Station, eleven miles out
Iunstalls station, four miles out, was in
our possession until four oxlock in the after
noon, at which hour the operator at White
House heard strange signal coming over
the wires, On going TO the instrument he
was heralded with what the Union Soldiers
eail the rebel national salute Z" | say, 0 you
ankee son OF a b--h." This was the
signal given for the final evacuation, when a
portion OF the Infantry forces Immediately
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-03

The English Parliament is greatly shock
ed at Gen. Buffers Order No. 2s, directing
that women who behaved like women of the
town should be treat, like women of the
town. They are remarkably sensitive over
there considering that a majority of King
George the Thirds descendants are illegitie-
mate Boston Post
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-03
Lursy Receipts red The Rebel Pick crs
s.... taken Prtsoaer..

Luray Valley, Va, june 30.
Gen, Crawford with a portion of his brig.
AIDE, and cavalry under Col. Tompkins, made
reconnaissance in force up the valley, and
took the town this morning, driving in the
pickets and capturing them.
Inc Tour companies of rebel cavalry W no
occupied the town fled on our approach, Our
cavalry pursued them mile out on the New
Market road when skirmsh ensued. Our
cavalry charged on the enemy and We took
four prisoners and wounded several.
Our loss was one killed and three wound.
ed.
The object of the reconnaissance was fully
accomplished. The enemy had no stores
there.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-03

Error soon passes away, unless upheld
by restraint on thought. History tells US
(and the lesson is invaluable) that physical
force which has put down free inquiry has
been the main bulwark of the superstitions
and illusions of past ages.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-03
Our Gunboats Within Four Miles of
Nicksburg,

Cairo, June 80.
News from the lotlla is highly interesting.
Our gunboats and rams passed the mouth of
the Gazoo River and proceeded to within
four miles of Vicksburg, from which point
seven men went by land to the Louisiana
side and communicated with Farragut's fleet.
Com Farragut has since sent dispatch to
Capt. Davis, which reached Memphis Satur-
day morning. Capt. Davis Immediately
started down the river with the Benton, and
others of the fotilla will soon follow.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-03
JEFF. Davis Defends the Conscriptiou
Law,
Memphis. June %.

Memphis, June %.
jeff Davis in long lett to Gov. Brown,
OF Georgia, defends the Consumption law as
constitutional and absolutely indispensable to
the maintenance of the rebel armies.
The Memphis trade committee report
Northern shipments yesterday, 92O6 hhds
sugar. 8ll8 hhds molasses, and 1861 bales of
cotton. Much cotton is brought in from the
country. Total Memphis shipments this year
will reach $4,000 bales.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-03

MIR. Lincoln has gone just as far in his
opposition to slavery as the warrent of the
Constitution, the suggestions of prudence.
and regard for the wellfaae of white and
black men alike, will permit him to go.-TN.
Y. Times.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-03

"A demand for silver for China and
Japan has enhanced the pcice of that metal,
and occasioned an expectation OF gold from
England to pay for the silver obtained from
the continent.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-03

THE PRESIDENTS EMANCIPATION Pol
IcY.-The Arlington Star, in the course of
an able article, says:
"lhe indications that come to US through
the press and other reflexes of the popular
sentiment in the Border States, show unmis-
takably the rapidity with which President
Llncolns wise and benifcent compensated
emancipation policy is gaining favor in those
States"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-03
From Washington

Washington, June 80, ~ M.
The government has received no accurate
information of the state of affairs on the
PENINSULA by reason of the interruption of
the telegraphic Communication. Nothing had
been received to warrant the belief of any
serious disaster.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-03

we never knew man to die of love GER
family; but we have known twelve stone
man TO 90 down to nine stone FIVE under a
disappointed passion. SO that pretty nearly a
quarter of him may be said to have persisted.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-03
FRIDAYS BATTLE.

me cannonading was terrific, and the
uLuSEetry can be only understood by those
,"o nave heard the crash of immense trees
quick succession.
D"fyea,s gallant Zo9aves were lying on
L ground for two hours, while our bate
- were hurting shell over them into the
finally, toward night, the enemy ATTEMPTED
DU O.sak the centre line in front of DURYEA'S
a"Fes, and the musketry fire became ter
y, iaSilng some twenty or thirty minutes.
CT which there was iull.
To ostly afterwards an attempt was made
= se oak through the right, which was re-
~, and half an hour later another at
Il. II was made on the left with the same
4 - Oa''le had been raging for several
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-07-03
WAR ITEMS

Gen. Nelson's division of Hallacks ar
my was at Inka, mississippi, forty miles
south OF Corinth, on the 10th. The troops
were in good condition, enjoying themselves
In that fine country. There are several min
eral springs in the neighborhood- being
a somewhat prominent watering place, fire.
quented in former seasons by people who did
not find 1t convenient to go further North
- The World thinks there is more signifi-
canoe in the late movement of our troops be-
fore Richmond than Gen. Mcclellan assigns
to it, at least openly, for it believes that the
moving of Hooker's division from the swamp
to healthier ground could not be the sole OBJ
jeot of the advance. 1t says:
I" A look at the map will show that our ar
my is now within striking distance of James
River above Fort Darling. Another dash IN
the same direction, if not made already, will
bring our forces on the upper bank of the
river, which can then be cleared for the pas
sage OF our gun boats, which, up to a recent
date, were lying idle at City Point. When
this is done the fate of Richmond and its ar
my is sealed"
- The official report prove them 10 have
lost more than we did at the battle of Fair
Oaks. The following are the official figures
on both sides: Ia "a
Rebel killed, wounded and missing, 5,s97
Union, 5,73S
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-07-11

EolIee Is hereby given that n Delegate County Con-
vrnlon will be held at Charleston on Saturday the
leh DAY of July for the pnrpose Of appointing dele
gsIes the State Convention 1t Dies Aoines on the
2sd Of July also to sppont deIerstes the Cougrss-
ssonai and Jadrtsi Conventions
Each township win he entitled 70 one delegate and
additional delegate for each one hundred votes
cast feH AbrAhem Ifeen "a Prrsid~nt OF the Uai,&d
States and one additional delegate for every fraction
al vote exesetlng fifty.
The Chsirmen Of the several Tow nship Committees
are r"ru-st~d to cali meeting II their tes,%,tva
ta<a.hle. Saturday pseeediHg the County gs.ven-
lion. for the purpose Of appointing Delegates 10 thss
Convention.
Loyal citizens, without regard to former political
associations, who are in favor evsg IN Asaea ssr.
port TO the National Admin israiion In thorough and
enecual suppression OF the Rebellion are yItcd TO
cooperate throughout the county.
q. r. MsRuAx
HrRRY STRokG, Centrxf Carumsts>>
kpMnEp JAEGEa, AZ
hosKar A. RrssrLL Lee Cc.,otv
JOHN z. WIxrrRRorHAx