davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-28
Ca The Medical and sursicn, Institute of

Dr.. L. j. CzAPKAY is already secured in position which
places as 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, equally lofty position in the profession. Rcord
is an illustrious example shining light among the phil
osophcal stars of his in Europe and Dr. Czapkay
fully equalied him in this country proof of which,
the Philadelphia College of Medicine plimented him
with Diploma, and the honorary ad eundem degree
Letting this as his field of operation although qualified
graduate of the University of Pest and late Chief Sur
geon of the Hungarian Revolutionary Army for more ex
tended abors DR. L. j. Czapkay has bent his earnest at
tenton to the of chronic and private Diseases in
which he has become great expert that he is
regarded as the LEADER 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
at his Medical and Surgical Institute, Sacramento ST.
of leesdor nearly opposite the building of the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company.
ga We ask particular attention of readers to the
certificates Of remarkable cures in another column
of this paper. IS. 3m.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-28

SrRASGEsr of all things known in history.
most marvellous Of all the haluc nations that
ever possessed the minds Of men, these persons,
advocates of"peace on any terms, u seem to fil
that people Of the nation should surrender their
Government without struggle that they were
so foolish or 80 corrupt that at the bidding OF
slave despot, they should surrender country,
constitution, laws, liberty property, honor, dig
nifty, and everything that makes life worth pus-
sessug We look for peace, aud earnestly long
for its coming, but il vail come when this nation
is fully restored in its sovereign peerless do
mnon over every rood OF land, belonging To It,
Let no man mistake this determination OF tho
American. The war will last foreuer, or this
will be done. This is the only hope OF peace
Anything else could not bring il. Remove tho
contest from where it is, aud it will rage every
where else.-Narysvits appeal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-28
Here the circular breaks off.

GERMAN SYMPATHY WITH THE UNIoN.-A pri-
vate letter from gentleman at Frankfort-on the
Main, dated December 3lst in speaking of QUE
national struggle, gives this pleasing fact: 81
am forwarding large amount of linen and
linen bandages sent in here by the Germans who
have friends and relatives in the Union army
We have meetings three times week at my house
for this purpose" A fact like this exhibiting the
profound interest felt by every lover Of liberty
the world over in the cause OF the Union, should
shame those semi-patriots and outright dsloy-
alists here who give "aid and comfort" to the
enemy.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-28

TN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL DIS
rct of the State of California; in and for the county Of
Trinity.
Eliza Garrety, plaintiff VS., Thos Garrety defend't
Action brought in the District Court Of the Ninth judicial
District of the State of California and for the county
of Trinity, and the complaint filed in said county Of
Trinity Ia the Office of the Clerk of said District Court.
The People of the State of California send greet
ing 10 THO.HES G.FRRETI', dcfeadant.
You hereby required to appear in brought
against you by the above named plaintiff in the District
Court Of the Ninth Judicial District OF the Caur
MIA in and for the county of Trinity and to the
complaint flied therein, Ga copy Of which accompanies the
summons within ten days exclusive Of the day of
vice. after the service on you of this summons- served
within this county or, If served out of this county but
within this Judicial District within twenty days or If
ed out of said District then within forty daysor Judgment
by default Will be taken against YOU according the pray
er of said complaint
The said action brought TO obtain decree dissolving
the marriage between you and the said plaintiff and claim
ing divorce from you ON the ground Of deseron and 9th
acts mentioned in PLAINTIFF cOmpOint and that plaintiff
have the care custody and education Of the children
TONED in said complaint and for other and further relief
costs of SUIT &c And you hereby notified that m you
fail TO appear and answer the said complaint above
CURED the said plaintiff will apply to the Court for the
lief therein demanded
Court of the Ninth Judicial District Of the State Of
LIS California In and for the county Of Trinity this 2Sth
day Of February in the year OF Lord Oae thous-
and eight hundred and sixty three.
Ola, NJ F. GRIFFIN Clerk.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-28

Nor CANDDATEs.--Br formerly Of the
Marysville Appeal, now in Washington, writes
"by the card" saying that neither Sargent nor
other position, during the coming canvass. They
have authorized him to say so, aud he has said it
wherefore there is chance for two new Con
gressional candidates to show themselves. Who
speaks?
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-28

CHMDREN.-I remember great man coming
to my house at Walham, and seeing all my
children standing in the order Of their age and
stature, he said
:" There are they that make rich men poor"
But he straight received this answer
Nay my lord these are they that make a
poor man rich for there is not one of these that
the father would part with for all your wealth"
-IdyIor
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-28

Mrs, RoOT wife of Jerome Root township
Collector of De Kalb, Illinois, was frightened to
death lately, by man dressed in white sheet
with coat around his head. lie knocked at
her door in the evening; she gazed for moment
at the horrid figure, and then fell backwards to
the floor, liteless. The ghastly joker is mer
chant of respectable standing,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-28

Judge Douglas as to the causes of the rebellion
will be read with interest;
BRYAN HALL,
CHICAGO, Jan. 20, 1868.
| DOUGLAS DEM0CRATs-O Observing that the Hon.
F. A. Eastman, Representative from this city, has
recently reported the prediction of Stephen A.
Douglas uttered in his hearing, and addressed to
Southern men, to the effect that the rebellion
would result in the overthrow of slavery and
the accuracy of Col Eastman's reflection being
called in question, deem it due to truth to add
my humble testimony to that conviction of the
lamented Senator.
1t happened that, in behalf of Chicago, the
duty was assigned me of delivering the welcome
address of that patriotic statesman on the oc-
casion Of his last return to Chicago, and, indeed,
the last public appearance of his life. On the
way TO the great Wigwam, devoted to his recep-
tion, the conversation naturally turned upon the
rebellion; and although do not remember, and
do not profess to quote his exact words, | do re-
member, and never shall forget, their earnest
purpose In his wonted terse and emphatic Ian
guage, he declared that the leading politicians
of the South-the "Southern conspirators," as
he more than once called them--were alone re-
sponsible for the war, and for the political suicide
of the South, AND OF SLAVERY, which it would
involve. No man ever uttered more scathng
denuncation of these arch traitors than then fell
from his lips of Judge Douglas.
No illusions, direct or indirect, was made to
Abolitionists, but the entire nfamy of the cause
less and accursed revolt was placed where it, be-
longed and in q far different latitude from that
assigned to it by some more modern historians
And from the speech delivered by him on the
occasion referred to- allow me to make the fol-
lowing extracts, which may be regarded as the
dying utterances of the patriot, who, o few weeks
thereafter, laid in this building in pomp, but in
the cold embrace of death, to receive the last
homage of more than hundred thousand friends ::
"The return we receive is war, armies marched
upon our Capitol obstruction and dangers to our
navigation, letters of marque to invite pirates to
prey upon our commerce, u concerted movement
to blot out the United States of America from
the map of the globe. The question is, are we
to maintain the country of our fathers, or allow
it to be stricken down by those who, when they
can no longer govern, threaten to destroyP
The slavery question is q mere excuse The
election Of Lincoln is q mere preteXt. The pres
ent secession movement is the result of an enor-
nous conspiracy formed more than year since,
formed by leaders In the Southern Conlederacy
more than twelve months ago"
" But this is no time for q detail of CAUSES
The conspiracy is now known. Armies have
been raised war is levied to accomplish. There
are only two sides to the question Every man
must be for the United States or against it
There can be no neutrality in this war only
patriots or traitors"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-28
NUMBER IL.
NPieciOlR.,' .

Orpheus G, Kerr, in late letter to the New
ork Sunday Mercury contributes the followin;
,quisite poem
1t was Sergeant old and gray,
Well snged and hron2'd from siege aud puage,
Went rampling In army's wake,
Along the turnpike OF the village
For days and nights the winding host
Had, through the it'll, place. been marching
And ever loud the rustes chccred,
Till every throat was hoarss and parching
Tho squire and farmer, maid and dame,
An took the sights electric stirring,
And hats were waved and slaves were sung,
And kcrchiels white were countless whirring.
They only saw gallant show
OF heroes stalwart undor banners
And in the fierce heroic glow,
Twas theirs to yield but wild hosannahs.
The Sergeant heard the shrn hurrahs,
Where he behind in step was keeping;
But glancing down beside the road,
lie saw a littlo maid sit weeping.
d" And how is thisY" he grunly said
moment plusng to regard hor
Why weepest thou my little chity'
Aud then she only cried the harder.
q Aud how is this my little chit
The sturdy trooper straight repeated,
@ When all the village cheers Us on,
That you apart IN tears are seatedS
We march two hundred thousand strong
To quicken silence into song
Aud glority the soldiers duty
It's very, very grand, know"
The little maid gave soft replying
/" And father mother, brother, too
All say hurrah while am crying
- But think--O Mr., Soldier, think,
How many little sisters brothcrs
Are going all away to fight,
Aud may be killed, well as others ~
"why, bless thee, child d" the Sergeant said,
His brawny hand her curls caressng,
"'Tis left for little ones like you
To lnd that war 3 not all a blessing"
And q Bless thecW once again he cried
Then cleared his throat aud looked indignant
And marched away with wrinkled brow,
To stop the struggling tear benignant.
Aud still the ringing shouts went up
From doorway, thatch and nolds of tllage
The pail behind the standard seen
by one alone, Of all the village.
The oak and cedar bend and writhc,
When roars tho Wind through gap and braken
But 'tis the tcndercst reed Of all
That trembes first when earth Is shaken.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-28

A PLEDGE AND A DUPLICATE" Two sweet
pledges of affection p said the nurse, addressing
the anxious Smithers from the head of tie stairs
"Ah," sighed Smithers, Zone would have sui-
feed was prepared for pledge, but not for
the duplicate"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-28
Luxuria1at Beauty,

promotes its growth, prevents its falling on eradcates
dandruf and imparts health and peasantness to the
head. 1t has stood the test of time being the original
Hair Colorng and is constantly increasing in favor. Us
ed by both gentlemen and ladies' 1t is sold by all respee
table dealers be procured by them of H. s. BARNES
PROPRIETOR New York HosrErTER SMITH DEAN, Agents
san Francisco TWO sizes, 90 cts and 81 01sn. cow
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-28
THE following passage from Shakespeare is
quoted as aptly describing the dividing popu
lar opinion as to the means Of saving the Union ::

One would have lingering wars, with little cost,
Another would fly swift but wanted wings,
A third mau thinks without expense at all,
BY gueful fair Words peace may he obtained.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-28

"PAPA, why don't you give the telvgraphs
dose of gin ?"
" Why, my childg"
'''Cause the papers say they are out of order,
aud mamma always takes gin when she is out of
order"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-28

clergyman put TO the lady the question, "Wilt
thou have this man to be thy welded husband? -
she dropped pretty courtesy. aud with mod
esty which lent her beauty au additional grace,
replied, " Ii you please"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-28
J, H. STILL & CO.,
Booksellers and StatiOners !
American and Foreign Newspapers and Magazines,
No 2I7 Montgomery street, Russ House,)
Between Bush and Pine streets,
SAN FRANCISCO.

81 1863 of the principal Newspapers and Magazines with
the prices per annum postage paid supplied from their es
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-28

The men who lately robbed the Bank of En-
glands paper mill have been sentenced-one to
twenty-five years penal servitude-another to
twenty years, and third for life. The old lady
of Thread.neede street is u dangerous subject 10
take liberties with
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-28

"THoU art q little bear, madam" said Quaker
to a fashionable belle ut an evening party. "oWF'
exclaimed the dismayed fair one. About the
shoulders mean" smilngy replied Broadbrim.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-28
IL T. L Nj S Il II Il Il Il S
Inimitable Hair Restorative !

1T IS NOT 4 UIE
But restores gray hair to its original color by supply
ing the capillary tubes with natural substances impaired
by age disease All iata3 Gus dyes posed of
lunar caustic destroying the vitality and beauty of the
hair and afford of themselves dressing Helm streets
ndomable Cooring only restores hair to its natural
l,r h,tr hnir
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-28

The following letter from Thomas B. Bryan,
Esq, of Chicago, relative to the opinions of
Judge Douglas as to the causes of the rebellion,
will be read with interest
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-28
Soeistu alotiees.

RE- Trinity Lodge, No. "a, n. n II. .H.--IIod
their regular communications at Masonic Hail. Weavervie
on the last Monday of each month Hour of meeting six
O'clock p M. JOHN A, WATSON, W. NJ.
WM. BAEliR, Secretary. Tvs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-28
Speeial Autiees.
Take no more Unpleasant and Unsafe Medicines

Take no more Unpleasant and Unsafe Medicines
For unpleasant and dangerous diseases, use
HelmboId's Extract Buchu,
Which has received the endorsement of the most
PROMINENT PHYSICIANS IN THE U. 5.
now offered to afflicted humanity certain of tho
following diseases and symptoms originating from diseases
and abuse of the Urinary or Sexual organs.
General debility,
Mental and Physical Depression,
lmbecilty
Determination Of Blood to the Head,
Confused Ideas
Hysteria,
General Irrteoility,
Restlessncss and Seeplessncss at Night,
Absence Of Muscular Efficiency,
Loss of Appetite,
Emaciation,
Low Spirits
DsOrganization or Paralysis of tho
Organs of Generation,
Papitaton of the Heart,
And in fact all the concomitants of Nervous and Deb
tated state of the System
To INSURE THE GENUINE, OUT.
ASK FOR HEIMBOID'S. TAKE NO OTHER.
CURES qua RANTEED!
10 See advertisement in another column. L.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-28

Sr Feeling that is the desire of every Southern
man in California to render all possible aid in bringing this
unhoy war "A speedy and honorable close, and believing
that this be brought about by the Withdrawal of
California from the contemplate Union propose to
suggest plan by which can be accomplished admit first
one point that eneoia and the forts commanding the har
Francisco the key and that the State would
be if they were in possession of Southern men. My
plan therefore, will only extend to their capture. This
propose to do with 900 men which viii raise ON the fol
lowing plans will visit 100 towns and camps nearest
Sacramento at each will forms society OF ten Of the most
rusy men, binding them by the strongest oath to appear
at sacramento certain day will let them know the
to obey the orders Of whatever they be
Early that day will provide five six men to cut the
wires leading from Sacramento and also at Benicl
In all directions by prec0ncerted signal will assemb e
the evce at 10 O'clock and will proceed at once to take
4,sat.tt tt.T
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-28

PLAN OF TIE SECEsH CoNsPIRAroRs.- fol-
lowing is an unfinished draft of a circular in the
handwriting of one of the leaders in the recent
conspiracy brought to Lightly the capture of the
pirates in San Francisco harbor
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-28
Weekly Trinitg 9uurnal.
Weaverville, Saturday, March %, 1868.

stephen A. Douglas on the Causes OF the
War.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-28

MARRIAGEABLE young ladies are prettily call1d
toaiti'g maids
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-28

BE- Trinity Chapter, No. 10, HovaI .Irch Mo
meet the second and fourth Tuesday in each month
at the Masonic Hall, Weavervie.
Tvs. JOHN c. BJRCH Secretary
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-28
SUMMONS.

TN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL DIS
ct of the State of California; in and for the county Of
Trinity.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-28

BS- North Star Lodge, No. 6l, Il. o. d. f.,
holds its regular meetings at Odd Fellows Hall Weavervie
on Wednesday evening at O'Clock Members of the Order
from abroad are cordially invited to attend
JOSEPH CRAIG, n. G.
JOHN A. WATSON, r. s. Tvs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-28

Orpheus G. Kerr, in late letter to the New
York Sunday Mercury. contributes the following
eXuuisitc poem
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-28

Action brought in the District Court Of the Ninth Judicial
District of the State of California and for the
of Trinity and the complaint filed in said county OF
Trinity In the Office of the Cerk Of said DISTRICT Cnrt
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-28

constantly hand and supplied at the lowest market pri
to those who favor US with their orders 10 l3t
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-11

New YORK. March 10. Vera Cruz advices
received at New Orleans, state that the French
army is entirely inacUiva, and unable to accom-
plish anything without further large reinforce
mcnts, and if not soon received they will be
driven from the country
The French officers are dissatisfied, and the
climate is operating unfayOrably on the soldiers.
Most Of the French force at Vera Cruz arc ne.
groes from Martinique The bulk of the French
army is near Paoba, and the country between
there and the City of Mexico is invested by
guerrllas, well armed and mounted.
A whole train Of supplies from Vera Cruz for
the French army had been captured by the
Mezicans. The French are constructing rail
way to Puebla and the Maxicans are amusing
themselves by spreading the rails to run the
trains eff the track,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-11

NEW YORK, March TO- The steamer Roam
oke, from New Orleans LIST, and Havana 5th, ar
rived this afternoon An "iniormation hae
been flcd il the Provisional Court for the CON
dscat Oh Of SGdel's property in New Orleans.
The P isoners from the Queen of the West re-
porl that they were iaalousIy guarded at Alex
andri" and robbed OF all their clothing and per
sonal property.
The Ere Of the 18th inst. states that twenty
re5els, who had been recently sent into the reb-
ell lines, bad returned and begged to take the
oath OF allegiance and for bread, every one OF
them suffering from actual hunger ana the
children crying for food.
A rebel major and captain, who had been
paroled by Com. Farragut, have returned to
New Orleans aud taken the oath of allegiance.
The rebels would not receive them.
Il the above give fearful statements Of dcs-
titution in rebeldom.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-11

STATE OF VERMONT. In Probate Conn, to,,o, -
IS. Montpelier, on the 25th ds
/ IA kIDphR Administrator Ct the estate Of Phineas
~ Kellogg Jr late of PainReld in said District deraos
makes application to said court for license to sell the
2Ho"hg oescrihed real estate Of said deceased to wi
tne equ'y OF redemption in the premises occupied nv
Su deceased rs homestead the time Of his decease
he right OF dover and right of homes cad therein
W the reV,rsion Of the widows dover repre
at salo sale Necessary for the payment of the
ehI OF sald deceased and expenses of administrator Of
MnteeuPon, it is ordered by said Court, that said an
Ri0at es pe referred to the 9th day Of March 4.
e. e. ,ieool at the Probate Office in Montpelier
1% eS''nS ana decision thereon and it is further
- NJ .at al persons interested, be notified here
o. ~ puocauon OF notice Of this apollo .ton and or
HH thereon three weeks successfully in the Green
tDe o printed at Montpelier before said
and MACE 'Gat they may appear at said time
g DO p'"''' anu II thGy see cause, object thereto
ny The Court.
IS"oI r. n. MERRILL. Judge
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-11
ESY TELEGRAPH
TO THE FREEMAN.


CAIRO, March 10. Late arrivals bring advices
from Yicksburg up to Thursday last. The rebels
were throwing occasional shells at our workmen
inthe canal opposite the city, doing no damage
The dredging machines were still working A
transport from Yazoo pass reports the continued
progress of the expedition.
IL is IumoFed that the railroad telegraph line
between Jackson and Columbus is to be aban
doned. The troops now guarding it will be
sent to Vicksburg. The Ohio and Mississippi
rivers ar?stil rising.
NASHVILLE, March g. The rebel Van Dorm Is
forces have retreated So th, and are reported to
be across Duck river, There are no rebels be-
tween Franklin and Columbia All is quiet at
Murfreesboro. A heavy rain has been falling
all day and part Of last night. The river il
HARpRE's FERRY, March TO- Great surprise
is felt here at the reports in Washington and
elsewhere of disaster at Winchester by the
return Of the rebels in force to the valley of
Virginia.
There is not only no foundation for these ru-
mors, but state of preparation exists in that
quarter, as well ds here, that may defantly in
vite any attempt the enemy can make upon us.
unless his whole army in front of Fredericks
burg should be moved up, which it is well
known Hooker will not permit, even If the bad
roads would permit. ..a ts# ..s
IT, .
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-11
Washington County Court

The March term of Washington County
Court commenced its session here on Tuesday,
the 10th;
HON. ASAHEL PECK, Presiding Judge.
Hon. CALVIN FULLERTON, As.,. r.a.o
Hon. ABEL K. WARREN, ASST '0o6es'
PETIT JURY. Farewell, Alfred Johon-
mott, Barre j. E. Bosworth Josiah Benjamin,
Berlin; Cornelius Smith, Rufus Adams, Cabot
Chas ii. French, VIM. White, Calais Geo.
w Crandall, Duxbury Jonas Dudley, Fays-
ton Willard Cutler, Nath'l Clark, +. Mont
pelier JArvill G. Leland, Russell Sawyer,
Mddesex B. H. Snow, G. B. johnson, Mont
pelIer Daliel Holcomb, Jonathan N. Davis,
Marshfeld ; James Stewart, Moratown VIM.
G. Woodbury., f. Il. Sargent, Mortified W.
Ayres Plainield j K Burnham, Roxbury
A. JosIin, Ezra O. Josl:n, Waisfeld Oscar
W. May, Lyman Prescott, Waterbury Tbos.
j. Sergeant, Warren Ira G. Jewell, Wood
bury Henry S johnson, Worcester.
On calling the Docket, ninety one cases were
set for jury trial.
A. A. S0ea Us. Erastus Hubbard. Assump-
sit. Wing Lund for Plaintiff. Fiield for
Defendant. Verdict for tn Defendant