davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-03-06
Colonel Loonlis and the Writ or HAbean
Corpus.

Colonel Loonlis and the Writ or HHbean
Corpus.
CORRESPONDENTS BETWEEN THE COLONEL AND
JUDGE M'CUNN--THE ATTACHMENT VACATED
NEW WRIT GRANTED.
MARCH 5.-In Ne matter Of Ej,caYd g. lNa,iafn-1he
following correspondence this subject has occurred
the further issue OF the depends upon
sued out by Mr.. ". r. Howe, counsel for tho detan
ed party, who Of Mr.. Msturin we'll known IN this
name-
CaAsspRs rns CRY JUDGE,
Nav YoRK, March 8, 1865
DwAR Sn--A writ habeas corpus by d.
reccd produce e body OF Edward a. Maurin be-
Heretofore you have invariably had the courtesy TO obey
my wiis and as motion now before me IN regard 10 40
am simply guided by the statute in these cases and
wound @ mS be- to yoa s whom snsr,an the high
est respect sincerely trns some return may be made TO
writ, matter that cannot in judicial carzci
y A'''' -'''' ''''' JOHN IL McCtGks
Hon. }. II. MrcuyS, City Judge =
sR-1he Colt ne. commanding directs ne 70 acknowledge
the lbsnk1 for courteous letter OF this
You are corr,c, Ia supposng ha, Colonel LOOMS does
intend TO disobey civil process In this csss how
ever. therc sesrss 70 be nl.nnde standing Colonel
anI does nos Nov The name Of MS required
GSsas the % a. e Of % sa
though h. have supposed to be writ he did not
~ la ia ap urher directed 70 say thai il Is
by mail Or otherwise 1t viii no directly aud promptly
Coone, Loomis has ys failed 10 and obsy
the OF ysur court ard bad he oven been informed
that the paper was writ he would hsvc received snd
'Isitn sssss T. csos First Lieutenant ssiS II aatr,
III any one presents himself person
pen.ssns ~ lie EssI Ps.pecfuiy YOUR obrden .erv
a. LOOMS, Colonel til,h Inlsn',y. Commanding.
Hon. =. n. MCCusS, city Judge New YORK.
ca % CIR
The New York herald., 1863-03-06

citation Company Lottery. OF Kentucky.
CLASS l09-Msrch q. 1851
Is, 8, %, 81, ~, IL. 5s, 40. Sc, i3, 25, So
Class Il0-March s, 1863
81, 40, IL, 20, 80, ". As. 80, i6, Ca 50, Sc.
For Circulars. &c. address
FRANCE, ELLIS 4 co. Covlngton, XIV.
The New York herald., 1863-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
@
TO IIIE PUBLIC

a WHfskEY
TO TIE PUBLIC.
Hsyis solicited ~ plynrans druggists, growers and
privas families add business 'Iare bourbon Wnfs
Icy "a bottles, tho ~ aud have bcrn fAns with
my ,ehirdAm .chnarps sesi wis my seal and add
ut.csrnGps 10 thr ahcl vi ~ purity, hsppy ~
thai .feai teal ~ dneuity have concluded
ransrment twoof zoe args.t aud oidsss aislsfs ia
Ernfacsy t~ruiat supply.
Tne whsksy viii bs Ia( ~ quart bottles and pAc.sa Ia
% dorm eat.
For saie, retail W 70" goesrs sposhecsr.s sad
frstt sior,s and Al xhrlessis bs - foi' 0NlnS
LDULpfO WOLFE.
The New York herald., 1863-03-06

Remember. Thomas Hyer Has One q
the snugges o Hotels No. $50 Fourth street. near Broa
The New York herald., 1863-03-06
CHA, Htns o. saH CITF JuDgf,
Ssw fpRk. March 9, 1853


Dean SuI An N receipt Of your co munca,ion Of this
date, to n.ne of the 81 INST, aud would
that your eAlsuAton entirely salts -r'ory. and that m-
m.diaev apon It's r.eeiot IA. ~ the matter
and the shera be notified TO appear before Tor pr
pose OF ,aa,ng The attachment sued against you The a.
lchmeBt only issued By the affidavit of the
persou who alleges tha hc served the upon you
upon motion council based upon the affidavit of
had discretion Ia tDe matter tue statute being
pulsoTy IN thef eises shall however. pon your letter
direct ha. order b. entered vacang tb- attachment.
These conlc's authority between h- ryi and military
powers have far a. In lies assidously .ndeavrod
TO avoid. and Il as been constant ~n9rt. a. al military
gentlemen 10 have been before mo VIII bear M wtnr. 70
preserve best feelings hetwesg the IN Of
the aud those o the believing
being properly sustained in hls legitimate sphere. The
strength of government Le thoroughly
taincd Ia 2ptiin- This natural rebellion. With a.
surances Of my great " speti, am yDurs: tlny, -
JOHN n. McCrNS.
The New York herald., 1863-03-06

Iibersn cent Ia not included in the above accent
The following is ~ tho best Of the letters which
company the Contributions
Nx~rHxo, n. y, March 2, 1868.
The New York herald., 1863-03-06

Co. Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries.
krSTucKy. EXTRA CLASS log--March 8. 1883
"a, u, *, 63, 10, ~, ~, 60, 43. Z. SO, 76.
KEsrUckv. CLASS ll0--March 8. 1863
so. IL. So, I6, 81, IL, 25, 73, Is. 62, 6, IL.
Circulars sent free OF charge BY addressing either
MURRAY EDDY 4 co.
Covington. Kyl or ST. Louis, Mo-
The New York herald., 1863-03-06

DxLAwARx Extra CLASS I09--March &, 1853
AZ, 62, n, 81. ~. 81, 50, 81. 90. z, Is, Al
DsLAwARs. CLASS ll0-March6 8. 1863
III, 80, 36, =, 81, IL, Ia, -, 40, 3, 10, 80.
JOHN A. MORRIS co,
Wilmington DeiAwars,
The New York herald., 1863-03-06

Tho No. Manufacturing Machine
fSnutte Stch) recently brought out by GROVER h
BAKER and sold ut Forty Ave dollars must think take
the preference every other Examine At t95 Broad
ay
The New York herald., 1863-03-06

Wanted-A First Class PhOtogra PIN 1,
operator. Apply at s2 Chatham street None Others nee
apply. X. A. LEWIS
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-12
@tekIg Criuity 9unrnal,
Wcayeryille, Saturday, Dee. p, 1868.

GETTYsRURG.-The San Francisco Journal re-
joices over the fact that the Union State Com
mittee have suggested Gettysburg as the place
where the National Convention of S64 should be
held. 1t says in this connection;
"What place so appropriate for Union Ma
tional Convention rs that where one of the
grandest victories of the war was won-where a
naughty invader was vanquishod and compelled
70 Gee 80 TtN0ld acujhilation Where so ttppfT-
pirate place for the loyal and patriotic to Sc
lect patriotic standard bearer as a spot moist
encd by the blood of thousands of patriots in de-
fence OF their country and homes2 BY all means
let the Union Convention meet where our heroes
died-where our braves lie buried and if self
ishness or unholy ambition, or the demon Of dis
cord shall attempt to mar our counsels, let some
gray haired sire arise, and with finger pointed
towards our soldiers graves, inquire if they
nave died in vain, and thesc elements would be
shamed into respectability and silence. Let the
patriots of the North, East and West, ave, and
OF the south, meet upon this consccrated ground
and select candidates for President and Vice
President, who are worthy of those exalted po-
sitions, form circle around the resting place of
the martyrs to freedom, drop tear to their mitn,-
orieS renew their VOWS Of fidelity to our glorious
Union, and with eyes and hands raised toward
Heaven, solemn y swear that the cause of this
war shall be eradicated forever, and the contest
will be well nigh won before the dissolution of
the ConyentiOn.N
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-12
LOWER PRICES
For Sale or Rent.
PETITION IN INSOL LVENCY.

In the matter of MAX LANG, an InsOlvent
Debtor.
IN the Cnnty Con in and for tie County If Trinity state
IF CdiQorHid
nURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE HON. E,
| j. Curtis, County Judge in and for said
notice is hereby given to all the Cred
itors of said Insovent, Max Lang, to be and APP
pear before the Judge Of our said Court, at the
Court room of said Court, in the town of Weoy-
erville county and State aforesaid, on the
18th day of January, 1854,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. of that day, then and there
to show cause, if any they have, why the prayer
of said Insolvent should not be granted, and an
assignment of his Estate be made and he be dis
charged from his debts and liabilities in pur-
suance of the Statute in such case made and
provided and in the meantime all proceedings
against the said Insolvent be stayed
-, Witness my hand and Seal ofsaid Court
! LIS. this goth day of November, A. D. 1863
l-~J 47td NJ. F. GRIFFIN, County Clerk.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-12

A MEMENTO OF '4S.--A patriotic citizen of Dub
lin, says the NATION, anxious to stimulate the
courage of the rising generation, has made ar
engagements for placing within the reach of all
classes, one of the most interesting souvenirs OF
'48 that has come under our notice. In consists
of fine engraving, executed by NARROW, about
two feet in length by one and half in breadth
At top are the Irish harp and wolf-dog, sur
rounded with shamrock wreaths, and supported
ut one end by the Sunburst, and the other, the
Stars and Stripes. At the bottom is II represent
alton Of Lough Neagh, supported at the ends
by the arms Of Ireland aud America respective
y The sides are beautifully ornamcnted one
contains II likeness of Smith O'Brien and the
other Of Thomas Francis Mcagher, with figures
of Liberty and Erin, appropriately Introduced
In the center are the following verses in fac sim
lie Of Mr.. o Brien' 5 handwriting
Never despair let the feeble in spirit
Bow like the willow that stoops tu the blast
Droop not in peril 'Tis manhpud'r true merit
Nohly to struggle and hope to the last
When by The sunshine Of fortune fOrsakcn,
Faint sinks the heart Of the feeble with fear
Stand like the oak of the forest, un4hnkcn--
Never despair boys Oh, never despair
Never despair Though adyersity RACES
Friendly and fell NJ the surge the shore
Firm ~ the rock of the ocean for ages
Stem the rude torrent til danger Is DER.
Fate with lis whirlwind our joys may all sever,
True to ourselves we have nothing to fear
BE this our hope and our anchor forever
Never despair, boysi Oh, nevor despirI
Underneath these stirring lines Is the following
note
q These lines were sent TO me by William
Smith O'Bricn, the evening Of Monday October
9th, l8l8 the day which sentence Of death
was passed upon him,
THOMAS FRANCIS MEAonEn.
Clonmel Gaol, Oct IL, l848.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-12

SOMEBODY writes to the Visalia DELTA, whin-
ing bis fear that the negro may soon be on an
equality with him. The man that fears that
may be sure that it will be even 80 in fact it is
So for the white man who fears negro competi-
ton has already fallen to the Africans level
He is nothing but the "pOor white trash, such
as infest every town and plantation in the South
But as the DELTA asks:
Why is it that no one is afraid of Chinese
equality, or algamation with the Indians
Why is the negro always selected as the victim
Of this bugaboo cry Y'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-12

HAD NORTON TO SwEAR.-A cotemporary hay-
ing afronted the Stockton lSDEPESDEsT the eI-
ccllent editor says that he is strongly averse TO
harsh language, and never uses it but, in this
particular case the aggrayokement is SO glarng
and false that in spite of settled rule not to err
in that respect he is strongly tempted to say
that the writer Of the statement in question LIES
This reminds us of the courteous Frenchman :
Sare, pardonnez moi, tousand pardons but
if Monsieur will be please TO excuse de gran lib
crty, pardonnez moi, will observe zat re tail Of
onsieurs coat is in one gran sonfagrashong !"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-12

SNEws OF WAR.-Those who pay most money
are said to be the greatest supporters to the
Government in the present trying times. OF the
many leading firms on this coast, HEUsToN
HASTINGS 4 Co., Wholesale and Retail Clothiers,
corner Montgomery and Sutter streets, stands
pro-eminent. The money they pay monthly as
manufacturers, would almost support regiment,
so great is the demand for their splendid, we'll
fitting and enduring goods. Their business has
quadruped since they removed to San Francisco
IT is calculated that the rebels lose one hund-
red slaves per day, valued at 500, 900. At the
same rate Of loss, the Secesh, in one year, would
be out Of pocket $50 800, 900 in the value Of hu-
man chattcls alOne.-ExCHANGE.
The "peculiar institution" is meeting death
at its own hands. The fatal wound was inflicted
by its own yotaries when they rebeled against
the generous Government which had so long
fostered and protected it,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-12

ANOTHER WAR SPEcE VIsBLE.-A St. Peters
burg letter says War preparations contiuc
here upon scale unprecedented in history. An
immense recruitment has been ordered thro, ge-
out the empire Very large earthworks and
stone forts have been constructed at this place,
Cronstadt. IIelsngfors, Sweaborg, and other
places. The old granite forts at Cronstadt are
to be covered with . inch rolled iron Plates
Ten or twelve Monitors and some iron-clads of
a different construction have been ordered to be
ready for sea in May or June next Large guam
titles of cannon, shot aud shell have been orar,-
ed from England and will come overland during
the Winter. All the Government shops are be-
ing enlarged, and every effort is making to rer-
der Russia Independent of other countries in the
production Of war material, rs she is already in
food and clothing for her armies. On the first
appearance of the war cloud, the Russians dis
liked it very much, although they were deter
mined to sustain the Emperor if it came to that.
Now, however, the feeling has entirely changed.
They do not dread war; in fact, think they
rather court it than otherwise"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-12
AGENCY NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN-
Y dersigned has this day appointed Henry A.
Jones his legal agent to transact all business du-
ring his absence from Weaverylle. All persons
indebted to me by note or account are requested
to settle at the earliest opportunity .,,
JOHN p. JONES.
Weayeryile, Nov 7, 1863. 44'td'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-12

Down ON CoPPERnEADs.-John X. Lovcjoy has
been doing up the editorial for the Washoe Times
since the death of Gen. Allen, but last week re-
signed the position in favor Of g. G. Goodwin,
man Of fine literary ability. II we may judge
from the following pointed little squib which ap-
peared in the first number, Goodwin is no SYM
pethzer with Copperbeads or their mischievous
doctrines:
Suppose honesty became sick and truth grew
ashamed of herself what would a Copperhead
editor know of either circumstance What IL
grief it is that the engineers who direct the ma
chnery of our Government, could not be ban
ished, and their predecessors Installed in their
places What pity that the " Old (de) Func-
tionary" cannot be again Chief Magistrate of the
Nation, to cry in helpessness over seeded
States What sorrow that Floyd cannot steal
back from the grave to steal again in Washing
ton Or, that Wigfall cannot stop his walls for
bread in Virginia, and go back to the Senate of
the United States, to tell the countrymen of
Webster and Douglas, that the g trouble is, they
neither send brave men or gentlemen to repre-
sent them in Congress ~ Honesty would not
be sick then, nor truth ashamed of herself No
chance.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-12
w ebster's Reply TO Hayne.

There was greatness in his bearing,
And assurance in his eye
As he rose before the Senate
10 deliver his replyl
And "A sea of anxious faces, y
And battery ofoyes
Shone upon him mid the silence
or the crowded galleries.
In the mirror bright before him
lie discerned the hopes and fears
OF the silent throng Of hearers,
Smiling on him through their tears,
Aud his spirit rose within him,
A his mind reviewed the past,
And behold the stain that Thralldom
On his country's fame had cast.
How he overthrow the rty~ctuse,
Which his gallau had lNt' -
How hc based his niignty ar rsuIrenis
On the ruins he had made
lie appeared, his right arm swaling,
And with high and solemn mods,
Like the mhled Vulcan, forging
Thoughts majestic for the gods
Like the thunde~gun of heaven
Or the wind-harp's touching strain,
Like the rush of many waters,
When the temptest sweeps the man
Thus his voice alternate changing,
As his spirit lowered higher,
Hurled his wrath ON his opponents-
Like an avalanche of fire.
II were vain for mortal power
To attempt to tell the grace
OF his gestures and the ieryor
That llumed the speakers face,
Or the fire Of wrath that sparklod
In his dark and brilliant eye,
Like the fiery bolts Of heaven
when they dart across tho the sky.
Who that heard him did not trcmblo,
In the midst of that debate,
When he turned with touching pathos
To his home, " the Old bay Statep
How he spoke Of Freedoms battles,
ny his patriot fathers won
OF the brave defence ut Bunker,
And the strife ut Lexington
He remembered he remembered,
How his marty fathers died,
How the might of munurchs fettcrcd
Spirits true aud spirits tried
How the Pilgrim Fathers hattlcd
With the tide and tcmpcsts shock,
Till they marched through Freedoms temples,
O'er its threshod-plymouth Rock.
And he heard the shrcks Of Freedom,
Ia her struggles to bo FREQ,
Aud the prayers of wives and orphans,
In their homes beyond the sci--
That the slave, no longer icttercd,
by dark and direml ban,
Might rejoice in the possession
OF the equal rights of man
TO the North on rapid pinlons,
Quick this great Chefd GHwe weut,
And throughout our broad dominions
Were Its laundering echoes soutl
How it rushed along the rivers
over mountain, void aud plain
It'll old Atlantic caught It up
And threw II oer the main.
let Il ochol let il echol
O'or Novada's peaks of snow;
Let II thunder over Europe
Ilnt the living world nny know
That the Right with Might shall conquer,
And though crushed with wounds aud woes,
Freedom still flings proud defiance
In the face of all her foes.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-12

POETRY AT THE BOISE MINEs.-A poetical miner
perpetrated the following while tunefully en-
gagged in cleaning the tail of sluce lately at
the Boise river mines
In Thine own image Lord they say,
Thou muist man other ways
Behold Thy image then, as made
ShOyeling taings with a spade.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-12

THE New York Commercia5 advertiser says it
is fact well worth knowing, that for the first
time in many years, the Congress coming into
life in the middle Of a Presidential term, is in its
political aspect, friendly to the President For
a quarter of a century, if we are not mistaken,
an opposition Speaker has been elected in every
last Congress of Presidential term.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-12

SoUND.-A female correspondent of the Irish
Neps, over the signature Of "Susy," says;
" Then you can step into some of the shops,
or stores rather, or, perhaps, palaces would bet
ter define these elegant places of resort. Beau
tiful dress goods, cloaks of elegant material an
structure. The eye can grasp with its beam
many lovely creations of the skill and power Of
man. But the man himself is the wonder and
admiration of all. -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-12
NOTICE..
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, sc
COUNTY OF TRINITY,
SPECIAL TERN OF THE COURT OF SEES
~ sions will be held at the Court House, in
Weaverville, Trinity county, State of California,
on Monday, December l4th, 1868, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, of said day.
By Order of County Judge. -
Attest: NJ. f. GhltflN, Cierh'
MeaYerYille Dec. 8, 1863 4l.2L
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-12

THE Port Royal Is. c. correspondent of the
Boston Tra0eier announces the arrival at that
port of the inventor of the preparation known
as " Greek Fire" 1t is, therefore, anticipated
that large fire will take place in that region
at an early day.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-12

THE Trinity NATIONAL thinks that the " Decline
and fall Of the Roman Empire should be an
admontion to the Federal Government. That is
so. In like manner, the decline and fall of Bene-
dict Arnold should be a warning to Copperhead
ors.-SoNoRA FLAG.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-12

PERpETUIrY OF THE UNIoN.-When for the last
time we behold the glorious flag of our devotion,
whether ON the hill-tops of California, on the
desert plain or ON the great abounding Ocean,
may every star remain uncloudcd, every stripe
unsullicd, every glory undimmed while from
the East and from the West, from the storm
breeding North and the gentle twilight Of the
South, shall still 90 up pilgrims to the sacred
shrine of our Union. And, when the sublime
structure Of our Republic falls, let it be in the
chaos Of nations. Even then, may Liberty, sciz-
ing her standard, relightng her torch at the
common funeral pyrc, and mounting through tu-
multuous and terror-driven clouds, stand imper-
ishablc ON the battlements of Heaven and wave
a last good night to the world.-SoNoRA FLAG
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-12

T. D. JUDAH, Chief Engineer OF the Pacific
Railroad, died suddenly in New York. This will
be "A great loss TO this enterprise. Judah had
gathered great store of information useful for
the success of the work
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-12

PRESIDENT LINCOLN (says the N. Y. INDEPESD-
ENT) has decided to send one Of his sons to the
University Of Heidelberg, and Mrs. Lincoln her
self will take the youth to Europe.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-12

In Artemas Wards lecture on Ghosts, he tells
of AN absurd man who wouldn't have any glass
in his windows--he thought the sash would be
enough, as it would keep out the cOarsest of the
cold. This reminds a correspondent Of story
that old Parson H., of P, used to tell of his
experience Of the cold on the night Of his marri-
age They went on Il @ bridle tower" to his
consin' IS down on the shore Of Connecticut, and
spent the night which was one Of the coldest Of
the season, and being put into a cold spare room
they suffered severely. After while his wife
asked him to get up and see if he couldn't find
something more to put upon the bed. After dill
igcnt search, he could find nothing but his own
aud his wife's clothing, which he gathered up
and placed upon the bed, and got in and tried it
again, but still they grew no warmer very fast, p"
and his wife begged of him to get up and search
about and see if anything more could be found
and suggested that there might possibly be some
thing in closet in one corner Of the room so
he went and examined the closet, and reported
to his wife that old fish net was the only thing
he could find. {" Well, my dear" said she, "put
on, put ii on, that aoU tangie tie coid a little.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-12
For Sale or Rent.

TNHE SALOON NOW OCCUPIED BY THE UN-
dersipnod, at Frenchtown, near the National
Hotel. The property win be sold cheap, or rent
ed with or without the furniture, on reason
able terms. A fine garden is attached to the
premises, and neyer-failing well OF water az
the door.
For further particulars apply on the premises
to JANE DIBBlNS.
Weaverville, Nov. 10, 1863. 44'td
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-12

The Marysvlle EXPRESS is diSpleased with the
very friendly relations between the United States
and Russia. So are all the other Copperhead
press and even JEFF. Davis, Louis Napoleon and
Lord Palmerston do not like it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-12

EXCELLENT REAsoS.--A rebel in Tulare was
heard to remark the other day that he hoped
JEFF would give up the war; for if he did not
Old Abe would draft every mothers son of them.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-12

UNION GAIN IN KAEsAs.-Kansas elected last
year the Republican candidate Carney, for Gov
ernor to serve two years, by ,545 majority. The
majority for the Union local ticket this year is
reported as about IL 900.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-12

QuANrRELL, says the Philadelphia North TIMER
lean, is no other than the celebrated thief forgcr
and brigondst known as DR.. J. B. IIayne lie
served five years in the Frankfort prison, being
liberated just before the rebellion broke out
He changed his name, and obtained Government
employ as a Major at Washington, but was found
unfit for bis position. Many years of his life
have been spent in prison He was an expert
forger, a cold-blooded murderer, and heartless
debauchee-in short a cavalier of the first water.
His real name is Quantrell Haync being one of
many aiiases by which he effected his nefarious
operations throughout the country. lie belongs
to Hagerstown, Washington county, Maryland
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-12

THE Democratic party is fortunate in occupy
ing so enviabc Il position upon this question
fortunate because it has been virtu0us.-SIERRA
STANDARD.
The idea that the Democracy, in its existence,
was virtuous That's funny Why, the old
courtezan has been prostituting herself to slave
ry, and breeding young niggers, until she is worn
out and beyond physical recuperatiOn APPEAL.