davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-05-22
a Nrcck-.-NnrroxV Esc1pc Of Gen.
%Arfs1Yf.

WASHINGTON, May a1-An altogether re'ia-
bic dispatch received this morning, dated For
tress Monroe today, says the Oriental, in
which Brig. Gen. Saxton sailed for Port Royal,
was wrecked on Friday night, May 10th, on
BodS's Island. 80 miles north Of Cape HATTIE
ras The passengers and crew we're saved
portion Of the cargo WAS lost; the remainder
Will be saved on tile beach.
LATER.-Gen. Saxton arrived at Fortres:
Monroe this morning, and goes to New Yors
this evening. Most Of th~ paszengess will bt
in New York OH Friday.
, 1862-05-22

rE- The Adjntant General Of Connecticut
tl5ol ts to the Legislature that the State has
sent to the war SIS officers and Il, 123pTivates
tot Il 10, ,CCG. The nnmber enrolled under the
militia act Of 1861, is 54,s59.
, 1862-05-22

prisoners left Alton yesterday for Commodore
Foote'S hotf1la- They arc part Of those taken
at Pea Ridge, and have just been exchanged.
Many of thfm we're unwilling to go.-6prlng-
feld Journal
, 1862-05-22

z.ou1svn1E, May 21-ProE =: 4; Holyoke.
late Principal of the female High School. and
native Of Salem, Mass., died last night, Of
consumption-unigeraall9 lAmented.
, 1862-05-22
TN PRE SIS.
Will be Published immediately,
KAFF.S MANUAL OF PENSIONS AND
ROUNTIES.

4 b1ASUA7. OF PENSIONS AND. BouST1Rs, c2ntainngg
fnll forms and Instructions for obtaining Pensions
Rountr Money and Bounty Lands. unle; the various
Acts of Congress. By Hon George W. lsaf
vol. 12mo. Law SheePs S1.50-
This will be found to be an exceedingly useful book
to those deeirous Of obtaining Pensions bounty for
themselves others and ~ Pension Agents paIttcn-
oT fs work are l. It Is convenient tze for use: It
contains no supett1nous matter 3 MhiG aninS MI "a A.
10 the subjects Of tas might be rse 70 those
orsn,tpE It's pages l. The arrangement is so slMp"
that lie law forms Instructions decisions, etc, can be
readily found
HeYed 1t will be found preferable to book OF Ike
character published in this country
WIN be sent Nv mail On receipt 0f the prtG3.
ROBERT CLARKE CO. pupltsaers,+ pupllaaen.,+. n
, 1862-05-22

NVF0Ao0eV VI 1A*"VkN'1 O1S2X18H.
Gen. Asboth's division OF Gen, Curtis,
arny-part Of the heroes OF Pea Rtdge-ar-
rived at Cape Girardeau yesterday They Will
remain long enough there to be ptovSd-
ed with c1othiDg, Shoes. &c, of which they
are sadly deficient Louis Republican, 2lst.
, 1862-05-22

Major Lawrence A. Williams, resident Of
Washington, in command Of the 9th cavalry
regiment Of regulars, in McClcllan's column,
was arrested at White House, last week,
Thur day night, the 18th, having been caught
in thu act, Il is alleged, Ct sending co1ntnu'
uicatlou 10 The enemy. 4 few days previously,
when Col Bin of Baltimore, inGcn. Stewart
staff, camr into New Rent Court House. with
flag Of truce, Oh a frivolous psetcSt, he sent
his compliments to Ills same Major II iliiaals
The Major is under strong guard ut Gen
Stoneham's Headquarters,
, 1862-05-22

Extensive Fire at Alexandria, ITO.
Last Sunday the Delta House, and q long
list of buildings in the business portion OF
Alcxandr!a, Mo-, "a town adj-zning Keokuk, }
were destroyed BY :. fire which began in the
hotel Tue losses foot up about $4,000,
and arc principally as follows: Delta House,
5000; Sweets Hotel, 5000; Warriner'
drug store, ss,ooo7 Goodwin's drug store
s5,0n; etc. The post Office was among ths
buildings destroyed
, 1862-05-22

E~ Gen. F1ankl.n, commanding division
Of McDoweIl's army corps, hiss been put IN
cunlraud Of Gen. Summers corps, a7d ten.
Sloct III of New York, succeeds frausl1n IN
command Of the division
, 1862-05-22

E Gov. Yates has appointed new set Of
fc,d officers for tho 31st Illinois regiment,
{Joln A. Logan's,)t ITO fill vacancies, rs fol-
lows: Colonel, Osborn: Lieutenant Colonel,
Edward McCook; Major, Joha Rces; all pro-
mt, from Captaincies.
, 1862-05-22

New Cork Concert Saloons,
NEW YORK, May 20.-The sale Of lager beer
in concert rooms has been declared to be le'
gal The opinion in this case WAS rendered By
Judre McCuun this afternoon
, 1862-05-22

- The St. Louis RspuJsiean says Captain
r. B. Hatch Of Illinois, whose late arrest at
Cairo caused eoEse newspaper comment, and
who has still later been aching as coumiasafy
OF subsistence at Palacah, has again been ar
rested. We do not learn the naturc OF the
charges against him-
, 1862-05-22
Nf1r1 advertisements.

GH SCRIHEY, Advertising dgest, 63 Dear
born st. is a,stdoTizc7 to rerss for
tass and al the Leading R9pess Of tie Northwest.
, 1862-05-22


The Conf derates are reported to haTe been
actively engaged strengthening their defenses
in +Iont Of Richmond for some weeks past,
commencing the work ten days or fortnight
before evacnatSng Yorktown. Their forlih-
cations extend from within hllf mile OF
| Richmond to poiut on the Chickanominy, fif-
ttcn miles from the city. The land in that
| vicinity Is urdu1atiDg, except about the river,
! where It is low and 6oggy, Compelling the uso
Of bridges OF considerable length to cross the
stream, which is no size III Itself It is
believed that political considerations
will induce them to oppose to tho last oui
entrY into Richmond, though point further
away frcn the water courses would give then
much stronger position, when they wouli
have nothing to fear from our gunboats* Th<
destruction Of the Mcrrimae and our posses
sion Of Jamea River Will not lessen thei
d1csd Of these, and for this reason some AT
inclined 10 believe that they will evacuat
: Virginia But such course wnuld in itsel
: be equivalent to defeat. The Virgtnian
have already had too much of this war t
fight very desperately for anything but thci
naive soil. and it would be hard to keep thes
| in the rebel army with tlleir State once fAirl
J in tho possession of our Government.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-11-14
Our Daily Table.

1t the art Of ''plain cooking was bet.
ter understood, the masses of the neople
the bone and sincw Of the land who Der.
form most OF the hard labor-would have
vastly better tables at less cost of living
but the art Of plain cooking is not un.
derstool half SO well as it ought to be
aud the consequence is that we live worse
at q Greater cost than we otherwise would.
But how can we expect any thing else
when our daughters even in the country
are to a great extent 50 theoretically
brought up? How many mothers fail in
TINS respect to practically instruct their
daughters IN all the duties OF house keep
I ias-e0okiug and baking in all their
branches rs wei AS il the most economical
system OF management in the household.
Many who read this Will have no doub.
teel some compuuetjons at this grave ne
leet Of parental | may say, religious duty.
But when refer to the Young women
IN our Villages tenfold is the solemn in.
junction OF our borl utterly ignored
Especially j. this the ease in villages
wheEa factories abound wherein are en-
Piosai large proportion Of the Young
women of the place. How much de- taey
Know OF housekeeping when they come 10
81 married Nast do they know OF
cooking Absolutely and literally uota.
az. Rtsl0sa vita their parent, aud re-
eeRins so9i @age, aud with plgaty of
leisure what d9 most u tim do! They
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-11-14


kllsworth-Noy. 18th, by Rev. VIM. j W ilson,
fir. Edwin B. Cousins, to Miss Lucy \. smith,
both of 4.
Trcmont--ocs 18th, by J. A. Palmer, ESD. Mr..
Colin McRae of fremont, to Miss Eena A. Honey
OF Gouldsboru'.
oct. 3Oth, Mr. John W. Smith to Miss Berilla
d. Grover, both Of fremont.
Buelield Nov. 10th, by Rev. J. A. Bias kwell,
Mr.. Joseph BieknelI If Boston Mass. to Mrs
Rosetta J, Hall OF Buckiicld Nc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-11-14

Where club IF six or more IS ordered al t.'s
above rate, enc copy will be seat gratis 10 '1'
person getting M tic club. =, ~.
.s--la.le copies four 9gntsi Sid by all Ae@s-
A. ELLIOTT q TH0MEs, Publishers
100 Washington street, Ly.tya. Mass
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-11-14

IL is reported that the rrssil,n. is
SO busy preparing his msss9g' tdtt ~ una
can sec hin after nom Of cash iay.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-11-14

-Tke gsP.hfsaas i#s,c e.fFi=.l Hsaa-
so.A by -ooQ IL ,r..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-11-14

icy. ~ ~ convey !" j i-=s'..'- 80
Boston, sid
" There arc none - ifee from tbs e7Hia-' ID
Of negro on the brain, as those M i.a.e
no brain. for the nf,45 to yet IN to.
~ '''''''' :. "
in view Of tie scarcity Of Fafar Ma-
scrap Of cotton cloth. Whit faper !, a'-4
in demand, and even rr.uied rlrsr is yi,arh-
Cd out AMI used again IS stock.
Of Fem.y XH.lr.-A lislaieh iram Eu.k-
port, Mas, received On saturiay, states that
the British schooner B1st5u irlm Cornwall
lis, N. 5. tor New Ark went a-fere dHr-
ing the storm Friday ni15t on s;faissm9aih
Island. Cape Ann, and went - picass. IL
The oree perisAed
The british schooner T. ;. Harding at
and from Parrsboro' NaS., svr hast5u' "'t
potatoes, also went ashore on lns In
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-11-14
Monroe.

Til. - NJ - .as = raf.s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-11-14

-Thurlow Well denies in tHe New
York Times, tho story that President In
chanan consulted Senator seward during the
last four months Of h.s Manifestation ia re-.
gard to the secession AMI rebellion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-11-14

Tus peculiar taint or
infection which We
cau SeHofuf.A turks
in the eoast ittltions OF
ulltituties Of men. 1t
either produces or is
Productivity an en-
i. l.tl, vitiatetl state
of t.ie blood, wherein
Aat huil4eeonacs in
competent to sustain
VIA forces in their
5roas= action, and
slerye5 tie system Ia
~ into disorder and
= contamination is va
s.f,gi8l= Id zcesc, low
5st.al from Unhealthy
II end filth habits,
az above all, by
..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-11-14
LOCAL AND OTHER ITEM S

Capt Charles Hunter OF the U. S,
Steamer Montgomery chased a suspicious
looking vessel, on the cnban coast, firing
she'll into her when she was ran ashore, and
was set on fire. The captain Publishes letter
in the Providence Journal, giving some ac-
count of the matter An extract from the
letter says:
The steamer proved to be tho notorious
rebel ycssl called i" General Rush" loaded
with cotton worth Sl34 600, and Lad es-
eap,d the blockade OF Texas Size had En-
clsh papers, and was called Hltuehc'. -
She had run the blockade five times
Snow SroRM 1t commenced to Snow on
Friday afternoon last, aud continued to snow
until some time in the night The wind
blew all tho time like an o1d.idshioncd
North Easter. Two or three inches Of snow
fell and saturday, the weather modsratins,
sio "slosh'' was anything bat agreeable to
pedestrians.
4 LARGE GRIsr.--A small schooner, came
mp to our wharves On Saturday, having 900
bushels of wheat on board, brought h.r, to
be ground Mt the fine 1,urin. mill 81 l.. l..
Timer. The wheat vas raised in Bro kin.
us we have, Of late, devoted tas out
side to publishing stories. we Thought tac
speech of General Busted would furnish an
agreeable change. 1t no one fad t, read
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-11-14

DrnoIr, Nov. l0.-Returas (r9m Tie up
nor Peninsula place tie election Of John +.
briggs (Repablicanl - Congress iFelA the
9Th district beyond doubt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-11-14
IIOWE5 COUGH FILLS.
slo,n's eamnar Cue il a pleasant, 80

HOWE Il Coz Er0pfietors,A
lyl0 EHLs "a I'M .
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-02
au- The Medical aud surgical Ins.i.n.e of


DR. l.. j. CzApKAY is already secured in position which
places it, we 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 equally lofty position in the profession. Rcord
is an iustrious example, shining light among the phil
osophical stars of his in Europe and Dr. Capkay has
fully equalled him in this country proof of which,
the Philadelphia College of Medicine ompmented him
with Diploma, and the honorary ad eundem degree. Sc
ectug this his field of operation although qualified
graduate of the University of Pesth and late Chief Sur
geon of the Hungarian Revolutionary Army for
tended abors Dr. l. j. Czapkay has bent his earnest at
tentiOn to the of chronic and private Diseases in
which he has become great expert that lie is
regarded asst the LEADER in this branch of his profession
throughout the United States and his portrait and bog
aphy published matter of interest to their readers
in the most exclusive journals The Doctors Offices
at his Medical and Surgical Institute Sacramento St,
of Ledesdo nearly opposite the building of the
Pacific Mail steamship Company.
We ask particular attention of readers to the
certificates Of remarkable cures in another column
of this paper. 103m.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-02
TRINITY JOURNAL.
Weaverville, Saturday, August 2, 1869

EASTERN NEws.-We take the following intel
ligence from the Marysville AppeaI of the 9th
The dates are to July 26th;
The steamer Wilson arrived at Cairo on tn,
Goth, from Yicksburg Eighty miles above tha
city she was fired into and hit sixty times, most
ly by musket balls-no one hurt.
Two hundred and forty persons took the oatt
of allegiance at Memphis on the 23d
The bombardment of Vicksburg had been re-
newed from the upper fleet The rebel ram .4r-
kansas was there undergoing repairs.
The Departments at Washington were closed
on the 26th in honor of Martin Van Buren,
The official report Of the battles before Richmond
states that our killed, wounded and missing ap-
proximate 10000.
Specials to the New York papers Of the 26th
say it is positively known that the enemy are
sending some of their best Divisions to join Jack
son between Gordonsville and Stanton. 1t is be-
lieved his force is not more than 80, 000 howev-
err 1t is believed he is preparing to invade Ma
ryland. A dispatch FROM Little Washington,
Rappahanack county says Jackson was at Lou
isa Court House with $4,000 troops Ewall was
at Gordonsvie with G,OO0, Their Intention is
said to be to break our lines and make IL demon
stration on Washington, for the purpose of draw
ing off our forces from Richmond
Gen. Johnston's official report of the battle of
Fair Oaks, claims that he took ten pieces of ar
tllery and 5000 muskets. Longstreet reports
the loss of his Division to be about 5000 Smiths
1880. The entire rebel loss is stated by heir
newspapers to be 10000.
The conscript law is being enforced at Charles
ton, the Courier says.
The Texas Government has summoned every
man between the ages of 35 and 4j to defend the
State. Orders have been issued to every family
to leave Galveston, it having been determined to
defend it to the last. The order was complied
with except by seven families These were sus.
pected of disloyalty to the ConGederacy, and
their houses searched, when the Stars and Stripes
we're discovered concealed, with the intention to
hang them out should the Federals take the city
Those found guilty of this treason were taken
out and hung.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-02

TnE Toledo (O) Commercial tells that not long
ago as a number of rebel prisoners were being
shipped at Sandusky for the traitors home on
Johnson's Islaud little German made himself
quite prominent with his noisy remarks about the
Secesh. One of them a brawny six footer, turn
ed savagely upon him and said
1--WE eat Dutchmen down Sonthu
"Vy den you no eat Sigel:" was the instant
retort.
Seoesh had no reply to give.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-02

THE other State Prison Directors Cover.
nor aud Secretary of State-ntend it is said to
remove the Lieutenant Governor and their CO.
Director to place of security, where the prs.
oners cannot steal him, or jab him with pocket
knives or make Mazeppa Of him by tying him
to wild colts tail, or him q shit Id to save
themselves Sacramento Bet
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-02
n NuI1abSr 2O.
Roanoke.
BY WILLIAM q. BROWN.

The North winds sung to Southern groves,
The morn was never finer
Yet wo for thee thy hour has come,
O slave cursed Carolina!
A hundred ships with armed men
From northern vale and highland,
Lie sleeping in the beauteous bay
That girts thy lonely island
The signal flags are flashing now
The will of the commander; @
Roanoke thy waters never saw
A loveicr sight, or grander,
The Stars aud Stripes wave proud as when
Went down old England'S banner,
And million hearts sent up TO heaven
Their long and loud hosanna
Ship answers ship, and on they move
Along the foaming water
Now slowly mid the treaehcrous shoals,
Now eager for the slaughter.
All day the silent host moved on,
The sun 10 splcndor shining,
The glorious "sun OF AusterltZ."
That banished all reptaing.
Three days of storm and sun aud shade,
And harkl the cann0n's thunder,
Hush your sweet hynus O angel bands
Look down in mourntul wonder
The clang OF steel the death groan wild
viii blacken all Times pages,
Till kingly power aud giant wrong
Die with the dying ages.
No pen can paint tho daring deeds
or landmen aud of seamen,
Through dark morass and deep lagoon
Rushed Massachusetts freemen
Right up amid the battery's guns,
Amid the death shots rattle,
Pam, ihn wild shnuta nf Anr VnuuVna
Above the roar Of battle.
The land Is red with blood Of men;
With blood the sea is CORY;
But DER that black aud battered wall
Streams out that dag of glory.
A thousand storms may rend its folds,
Its staff be lightning riven.
But vain to pluck its stars away
As tear them down from heaven.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-02

MARmED- Patrick G. Dockery, member Of
Capt Crowninshields S company, now stationed at
Fort Steiacoom, W. T. was married on The 9th
Of July to Miss Bridget Leslie
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-02
ReInoVa1s
JOSEPH CRAIG,
NoTTCT-

TNHE OUTSTANDING DEMANDS of the un
l. dersigned in Trinity county, have been plac
ed in the hands of l.. Weendorf, at the Weaver
willie Drug Store, with full power to receipt and
cancel accounts. ii. j. SEAMAN.
WeaVeryille, June 6, 1862. ZZSl'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-02

How TO ACQuRE HGu lIEALru.--Walker, in
his " Original" lays down the following rules
for attaining high health They are worth re-
membcrng, particularly bis advice to wives aud
husbands
First study to acquire composure of mind and
body, Avoid agitation or hurry of one or the
other especially before or after meals, and whilst
the progress o! digestion is going on. To this
end, govern your temper-endeayor to look at
the bright side OF things--keep down as much ~
possible thcu uaruly passions discard envy, hatred
aud malice, aud lay your head upon your pillow
in charity with all mankind Let not your want
outrun your means Whatever difficulties yon
have to encounter, be not perplexed but only
think what it Is right to do in the sight Of Him
who seeth all thugs, aud bear without repining
the result When your meals are solitary, leI
your thoughts be cheerful Unquet meals,
says Shakespeare, - make i'll dgestions !" aud
the contrary is produced by easy conversation, "a
pleasant project, welcome news, OF u lively com
panon. advise wives not to entertain their
husbands with domestic grievances about children
or servants, nor to ask for money, nor produce
unpaid BILLS nor PROFOUND unreasonable or pro
vokug questions ; and advise husbands 10 keep
the cares aud veXations Of the world to themselves,
but TO be communicative of whatever is comfort
able, cheerful, and amusing.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-02

guurER no ~ BLOWN UP,-Ttn sOIdIels Who
recently deserted from Port Sumter and took ref,
uge on board the blockadng steamer Smeca,
state that the rebels have made all arrangements
for blowing up the Notifications as soon as it
shall be apparent that Charleston must surrender
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-02

AN UNPUBLIsuED POEM OF SHEILEY.-In The
June number of JIacmHIan's Magazine appears
the following unpublished little poem of Shelley
She left Inc at the silent time
When the moon had ceased to climb
The azure path Of Heavens steep,
Aud like an albatross asleep,
Balanced on her wings Of light,
lowered in the purple night,
Ere she sought her ocean nest
In the chambers of the West.
She left me, and stayed alone,
Thinking over every tone
Which, though now silent to the ear,
The enchanted heart could hear,
Like notes which die when born, but stil
Haunt the echoes Of the hill
Aud feeling over-O, too much =
The soft vibration Of her touch,
As il her gentle hand, even now,
Lightly trembled on my brow
Aud thus, although she absent were,
Memory gave me all of her
That even fancy darcs to claim.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-02

Coon IDEA WELL EXPREssED-J udge Free
! Ion, of San Francisco, spoke thus eloquently of
our countrys resources at the late Fourth of
July celebration in Marysville:
Let the green cotton wave with feathery crest
its opening boil in the soft and ripening air Of
the sunny SOuth-away, upon the wide prairie Of
| Illinois the maize leaves grow and they, in their
turn bear a silken crest upon golden ear, and
wheat fields wave in the autumn breeze like
ocean bilows when Auster the South wind blows
upon the spreading sea--the farther East aud far
ther North, rivers, with water falls which the
cotton marshes know not, aud the corn praries
know not, grind the grain aud spin and weave
the cotton threads, and the everglades send oak
| trees, and Pennsy ylyania digs in her caves aud
sends iron, and Kentucky sends the strong hemp
and Bangor men with hard hands aud much skill,
build ships to which they add the tall pine masts
from their own forests, aud Cape Cod and all
that Northern coast provides the sailors aud so
they send to and fro aud across the seas, the corn
and wheat aud cotton and -four and cloth, and
they all make good market and profit thereby.
No country which has ever existed possesses in
itself, in u contiguous territory, such elements OF
self support, independence aud growth. Cut us
off with one blow from every other portion of the
inhabited globe and we would form world OF
our own, to our own selves suffice aud in time
exceed the other nations as much in frution as
we now do in hope.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-02
TRINITY CHAPTER,

NMaa9 No 10, ROYAL ARCH MASONS, meet
AXS$ on the secondhand Fourth Tuesday in
aazzaA each month, at the Masonic Hall, in
Weaverville.
I've. JNo. G.. BURcH, Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-02
ecial n o tice $.
M a 8 O N I Q

Lh "a - - In l. -
A Trinity Lodge, No. 81, F. A. M,-Hold
wv theirregular communications at Masonic
w Hall, Weaverville, ON the last Monday OF
each month.
gsss- Hour of meeting, O'Clock, PM.
I've. o. ii. p. NoRCRoss, Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-02
STELLA ENCAMPMENT, No. 10, l. o.

0. F.-Meets on the evenings of the first and
third Monday of each month, at Odd Fellows
Hall, g Clinord's" building, Main street. Patri-
archs from abroad are cordially invited to attend.
I've. FRANK W. YoUNG, Scribe.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1862-08-02
TuE Nevada transcript says !:

The war will be worth all il costs if IL but rid
the nation of the incubus and disgrace of human
slavery and the Infamous doctrines Of Calhoun,
and unite the States harmoniously under Que
Constitution, to lulGl their grand design in the
plan Of human freedom