davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-02-28
erkly Trinitg Jontnal,
Weaveryille, Saturday, Feb, %, 1868.

PEACE DEMOCRATS Go5Ne.-The Sacramento
Bee learns that David s. Terry, accompanied by
q son of Judge Tod Robinson, Of Sacramento,
left this State a;out three weeks since, for the
purpose of Joining the Dixie army and fighting
against the Union AID Constitution which he had
30 often sworn to support. Thus one "peace :"
Democrat after another steals away to the war,
to fight against his country. Judge Terry and
Tod Robinson were leading delegates to the late
Democratic Convention held in Sacramento
Dr. Gwn aud Judge Terry are now heart and
soul with the rebels, but no National +" Demo-
crat charges them with recreancy to Democracy,
or being renegades from the party. But John
Couness, for saying that "my sole object shall
be TO strengthen the arms OF the Government at
home and abroad F.; shall entirely ignore former
political distinctions, and be the friend of men
as they are true and patriotic" is accused OF
trying to divide and corrupt the Democratic par
ty, and Of sliding over and joining hands with
A. n--~'''- well as not being of the
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-02-28
&leu Adrerti1tn,tntG,
NOTICE.
ESTATE OF Archibald Mitchell, deceased.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to The credit
u ors of and all persons having claims against
said deceased, to exhibit the same, with the nee
essary vouchers, within ten months from the first
publication of this notice, to the undersigned al
her residence in Weavervlle.
ELIZABETH MITCHELL,
Administrative.
Weaverville, Feb 20, 1868. 7.lt.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-02-28

Ir is beginning to be d-covered that Mr.. Lin
coins kind heart stands considerable Of an
impediment in the way OF success to the Union
cause. Less sympathy aud more hemp is rcquir-
ed. That's what's the natter san Jada Press.
HANDSOME PRrsENr.--A party Of Carboo
miners about leaving San Francisco, presented
Mrs Leighton, the actress, with an elegantly
wrought purse, containing $780, " in coin"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-02-28
t there are many, like their
who have taken their depart
nnnr us. who have not the

means nor the courage to join the "wayward
sisters I" in arms but are content 10 render them
the most effectual service in their power by re-
naming in the loyal States and getting np strife
and dissentions among Union men. But we have
this consolation, q" that God is jusF ard every
wrong must die"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-02-28

By the mail on yesterday, received a copy
of the Boston Journal printed on paper made OF
wood. The paper is very smooth tough and
white. If the wood supply in New England was
to run out, we have no doubt that some enter
granite rock -MarysoWe Appeai.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-02-28

THANKs-To Senator Shurtleff and Assembly
man Personette for attention shown in the way
of forwarding early copies Of Legislative bills
and reports.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-02-28
HELMS SIRE ET'S
InimitaDIe Hair Restorative !
IT. IS NOT 4 DYE !

TT Is NUI 7 IT y
But restores gray hair to its original color oy supply
ing the capillary tubes with natural substances, impaired
Iy age or disease All Instantaneous dyes are composed oI
lunar castjc destroying the vitality and beauty Of the
hair and afford Of themselves dressing Heimstreet
ndomabe Coorng not only restores hair to its natural
,ol,r h,, q =, o,y,. ,,rocess but giyes the hair
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-02-28

ExTA COMPENSATION FOR CALIPoRNIA SOLDIERS.
The Sacramento Bee is strongly in favor Of the
proposition now pretty generally acceded to by
the press of the State, that California should
offer inducements to volunteers-as all other
States have done-butn not to like extent. The
Bee argues that here wages Of mechanics and
laborers are high compared with any other State,
and employment is nearly always to be had,
while the price of living is not much higher than
elsewhere; yet freely have all the regiments that
have been called for been filed up and others
anxious to be led to the conflict where they can
best serve their country in her hour Of need, have
gone in whole companies TO join the troops Of
Eastern States, in the hope Of finding active ser
vice. This speaks loudly for the patriotism Of
California. True she has not given near her
quota, and may soon be called upon for it but
those who volunteer should not have to bear all
the burden. Let the State do something for her
volunteers--for both those that have enlisted
and those that are to enlist. Let those who stay
at home help bear the heat and burden Of the
day. We hope the Legislature will take some
decided action on these oftrepeated suggestions.
CoYsIsTENcY.-Pu Publishing in one column lee
ture on "Mutual Forbearance," discouraging
the utterance Of taunts against the people Of any
particular section of the Union, as "every
one has tender regard for the place Of his birth,
have his native
and on the next
place 70 the most
nst the people o
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-02-28

that copper headed traitor, sunset Cox, Of
Ohio, in New York city, before an audience
gathered from the rum holes and purifying dens
of the Five Points" TO speak against traitors
is harsh and offensive to some ears, but to brand
loyal men as mad fanatics, negro thieves, ect, is
their idea of mutual torbearauce." Very con
sistelt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-02
FROM VICKsBURs.
AdVioes to the 9th ult.---Grant
Certain Of Sucoess---Siegs
Works in Progress.
[From the Cincinnati Gazette

A staff officer Of one Of the commanding
Generals in Grants army, who left Vicks-
burg on Wednesday last, arrived in this
city yesterday morning, and left last eve
ming for Washington. He brings the
latest news from Vicksburg.
He says General Grant is perfectly GER
tain of his ability to take Vicksburg, but
says it will take time, perhaps a week
longer and perhaps two weeks. Three as
saults have been made on the rebel works
with heavy columns Of our forces, in all
of which we were repulsed. The last as
sault was made by General Sherman with
5000 men, and of that number 600 were
killed and large number wounded.
Gen. Grant is now engaged in building
works, with the view of taking the place
by regular approaches. Heis also mining
soma of the rebel works. Our outer line
is within one hundred yards, at points, Of
the rebel works, and our sharpshoOters
prevent the rebels from working their
heavy guns. He says the rebel works in
the rear Of the city are far more formids-
bic than those on the front
General Grant has been reinforced by a
considerable portion of General Banks
forces, and more are coming. This officer
states that General Johnston is still in the
neighborhoOd of Jackson, Mississippi,
gathering forces to attack Grants rear,
but that he has not yet succeeded in OBJ
tanning fifteen thousand men, while he is
ehort of both provisions and ammunition,
and the roads having been destroyed he
cannot obtain either.
It is certain that the Black River Bridge
has been destroyed, and it is positively
known that Johnston has not thrown any
of his men across the river. General
Grant has far more men guarding thai
river than Johnston can gather up, and
no apprehensions whatever are felt BY
General Grant, or his Division Command
ers, ofany serious attack in their rear.
Our gunboats were occasionally shelline
Vicksburg, and the rebel water batteries
having been silenced, the gunbOats werr
not mOlested by the rebel guns.
It is reported that Vicksburg is short o
water, the inhabitants and soldiers beini
compelled to rely on wells and cisterns il
the city, they having been cut of from
both the Mississippi and the YazOo rivers
and that there was considerable distress OI
this account.
General Grant has taken S,400 prison
ers and 81 pieces of artillery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-02

TIE TRIUMPH OF SCIENcE.-The innum-
erable cures which, of late, have been per
formed by DR.. Hollands German Bitters are
a matter of surprise to all, and never have
been equalled in the worlds history. The
triumph Of science over Ignorance and preju-
dice is complete, and these Bitters have been
the means Of dispensing health and knOwl-
edge to all. They are free from all alcoholic
stimulsnt, and in all cases of disease they
cure permanently. These maladies which so
affect mankind, viz, Dyspepsia, PalpitatiOn
of the Heart, Nervousness, and all diseases
of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels, are at
once eradicated from the system, vigOr re-
stored to every part of the body, and thou
sands Of living witnesses can testify to their
realization Of life and freedom from disease
by the power of these Bitters.
The evidences of the curative qualities of
this preparation do not consist in mere asser-
tions. but in plain and stubborn facts, which
are open to the inspection Of every unpreju-
diced mind, and which the prOprietors will
take plssure in making self-evident to all
who may desire it. The reputation of the
Bitters is not of day ,or a year, but is found
ed upon the experience of fifteen years of sue
cess and the wonderful cures performed, have
obtained for them the highest post in the
world of science. With such recommenda-
tions, backed by Undoubted and ineontestible
testimonials from those who have been cured,
what wonder is it that of all medicines this
! is the most popular? We would advise all
to seek relief at once by using these Bitters.
Messrs. Jones & Evans, 631 Arch street, Phil
adelphia, are the prOprietors.
| ie2:Itdytw Wy#
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-02
Report OF the New York Market


For the week ending May 30, 1868, by John BOyoe
q Son, Commission Merchants, s. PearI-st.
Butter-The demand for Yellow Butter during the
past week has been very active and the market has
been cleaned at p to 2295c for choice Western Re-
serve fl, kinf and q to 2sc for tubs The receipts
have been light and the demand for shipment to Cal
ifornia and the home trade made quite brisk en-
quiry, which apprehend will hardly be so exten-
siye the coming week and prices wifi undoubtedly be
lower. (Mondsy P. MI am Just in receipt Of a dis
patch from Messrs. Boyce Son that Butter is easier
H O. d. White and streasek butter is not want
ed and will only sell :t low figures We quote yellow
Csutral Ohio, if in good packages and evenly packed
at Is to 2ic; Michigan from the Southern section Of
the State, l6 to lsc Illinois, Wisconsin and Indiana
good to prime, ls to 2lc; fair to good do IS lec
The European shippers hardly pay over 2Oc for
Butter and think it will come to that before any
large Quantities be disposed of in that direction
Cheese-The market for Cheese has been less ac-
tive, although Ohios prime, of which there is none
in market, would bring lO15 to IL. Some lots fair
have brought lOc.
Reef Hams.-Western new per .bbI. sl4,CO to
$3.50. .-
Hams-SmOked country cured 616gsc. Western
in bags, II oll5kc.
Lard-Has been rather easier We quote No
in bbls - to exc; Steam rendered in bbIs gKto ICc
Kettle rendered in bbls 10 to lO1sc; and lO1zc IN
kegs for choice.
Pork-The market is dull and lower. We quote
new mess sl3,2 new prime mess sI4,sO to SIC % ;
New Clear Western S14,OO to si7,OO.
Ashes--Pearls ssOOi Pots, $500 to ss,l21S per 100
pounds
BenEs-The market is firm and prices nominally
higher, We quote MarroEs strictly prime "a to 5O
Kidneys, strictly prime, $3.50 to $780, Mediums,
strictly prime 1925 to 3s5 Mixed parcels, prime
S29O sss5 inferior do 80 IS 800 per bush (62
Bs.) Quotations for Beans include packages.
Eggs There has been brisk demand Tor Eggs at
higher figures The receipts scarcely half of for
mer seasons We quite Ohio choice marks by export
Il to l7}kc; ordinary lots l6 to l7c.
BeeswuE-Western 46 te 4sc.
seeds-Cloyer is in demand at to 91lc for Wes-
prime new and s to &c for for fair to grod Timothy
rsared brings sI,62k to IS7 per bush. as rs Flax
Seed American rough, s225 to 25O pSr bush. C56 Ms.
WhislKy-Sales at ~ to 45c.
TaIIOw-Rather easier. Sales Western in bbls.
Dried AppIes-DuI. So 10 SIC for choice new
tern ~ to 5kfor fair to good do old sell at to &c.
NE-Information furnished and business transacted
By b. c. DEMING, Western Agent.
Once with Alcott Horton, Wster-St., Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-02

MR. EDITOR "A few days ago, by spe-
cial invitation, your correspondent stepped on
board the locomotive Meteor and rode to the
pleasant village of Hudson. There was a
sense of security in this, to most persons,
novel mode of travel, that made the trip very
attractive. One can see how easily the al
most volcanic power is cOntrOlIed-how the
movement of lever infuses new life into
the mechanical giant, and sends him rushing
along at the speed of the hurricane, OF checks
his career till he becomes inert and seeming
ly incapable Of motion. As I watched En-
gineer johnson seated with the reins, which
controlled the nerves of steel, Of the leVia-
than in hand, watching with an eye never for
q moment diverted, his every movement,
realized how much the travelling public is in
dsbted to such men for their safety. have
ridden on rockets, thundsrbolts, volcanoes,
torpsdoes, and pretty much the whole family
of giants, but never felt more perfect i'm
munity from fear than when seated Uis a Uis
with the engineer have named The indi-
Gator pointed steadily to the one hundred
and twelve pounds of stenm-the gauge to
an unvarying heat of water. Up and down
grade the speed was maintained with an al
most uniformity. At the road crossings the
bell pealed out its notes Of warning, and the
whistle, with deafening shrek, vexed the
morning air and told the wayfarers to look
/ out, for the Meteor was coming. I shall here
/ ~ F,.T , so~hJo ,o-.o of -,,--s4-- =, -,
ping on board train when I know that En-
gineer H. L. johnson is at the helm. re-
GREETED it when my trip was ended, and as
clambered down from my perch, I mentally
said, good bye, terrestrial devil, I leave
you in the hands of a trusty master"
The country, notwithstanding the want Of
rain, shocking delightful and the promise
for the farmer is fattering. Winter wheat
on clay soil looks thin and poor otherwise,
the crops promise we'll. Fruits will be abund-
snt-tbe extraordinary prices have stimu-
lated the cultivation of much greater area
Of land than usual, and the quantity of wool
clipped, and butter and cheese made, will
eclipse that Of any previous year. Money il
plenty, and there is nothing that would indi-
cate the existence of war in our country,
The tone Of sentiment almost universally ex-
pressed, is in favor of pushing the enemies Of
our Government till they are disarmed and
thoroughly subdued, and the cause Of the re-
belliOn, to wit; slavery, is destroyed.
Thavs noticed that the LEADER is taksr
every where travel in great numbers.
COSMOPOLITAN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-02
TELEG APHIG
LAST HIS DTsP4FOHEs.i
THE SIEGE OF VICRSBURG
The Contest Renewed from Day
to Day.
The Opposing Columns only a few
Yards Apart.
A Charge by Sherman RepuIsed
His loss l, 900 killed and Wounded
Johnson with ReinfoFeements at
Black River Bridge,
Grant Prepared to Meet Him.
Arrival of General Banks with his
Command.
LATEST FROM MEXICO.
PUEBLA SURRENDERED TO THE
FRENCH.
TWenty.ThFee Generals and
1900 Prisoners Taken.
A Letter from General Hunter
to JEFF. Davis.
FROM CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June l.
There was an immense meeting on
Change this morning. Adjutant General
Fuller stated the great necessity for funds
to send supplies to the wounded at Vicks-
burg. Nearly six thousand dollars were
subscribed.
Special to Times:
HEADQUARTERS IN FIELD, I
NEAR VICKsBURG, May %. 7
But little has been effected within the
last 48 hours. Over one hundred pieces Of
field artillery and several siege guns rain
ed shot and shell on the enemy's works.
Yesterday the feet also took position be-
hind DeSoto Point, and bombarded the city
the entire day. On the right, General
Sherman has pushed Steele's division
squsrely to the foot Of the ramparts. Our
men lay in the ditch and on the steep par
spet inside one Of the principal forts, un-
able to take it by storm and unwilling to
retire.
The Federal and rebel soldiers were not
twenty-five feet apart, both to powerless to
infiet much harm. Each watches the
other, and dozen muskets are fired when
a soldier exposes himself above the works
on either side. Nearly the same,condition
Of things exists in McPherson's front His
sharp-shooters prevent the working Of the
enemy's pieces in one or two forts. A
charge was made yesterday morning on
one Of them by Stephenson's brigade but
were repulsed. Two companies Of one
regiment got inside fence and got out
again, but most were captured.
The forts are al filed with infantry.
Our artillery has dismounted a few guns
and damaged the works in some places,
but they are still strong.
General McClernand was hard pressed
on the left yesterday and sent for rein
forcements Quimby's division went to
his assistance at 4 o'clock, and the contest
continued till P. NJ One of our flags
was planted at the foot Of the earthworks,
on the outside of one Of the rebel forts, and
kept there several hours, but the fort was
not taken. tt
McClernand's loss in the engagement Of
yesterday is estimated at 1000 killed and
wounded.
Fighting grows more desperate each day.
Trains now bring supplies by water with
in three miles Of our right. General Joe
johnson is reported near Big Black River,
in our rear, with reinforcement for the
besieged. Grant detail men from opera
ton here to keep Johnston in check.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-02
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.
Sentence Of Viotor.LeM Maire.-2 800
Rebel Prisoners en- route for
Camp Morton, Indiana.
ITO the Cincinnati Gazette.l
INDIANAPOLIS, May 81.

lNDIANAPoLisI May 81.
A Frenchman named Victor LeMaire
was convicted in the United States Dis
trict Court yesterday of enticing soldiers
to desert, and furnishing them with forged
discharge papers, etc.
twenty-five hundred rebel prisoners, re-
Gently captured at Vicksburg, are now en-
route for this city. They viii be placed in
Camp Morton.
Aprivate dispatch from Memphis states
that the steamer Courier, with Indiana
Surgeons, sanitary supplies, ETC., passed
that city on Thursday last, for Vicksburg,
being two days in advance of those from
any other State.
The steamer Atlantic, also sent by Gov
ernOr Morton, passed there to-day, and
will arrive at Vicksburg tomorrow morn
ing. These boats will bring home seven
hundred wounded Indianians.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-02
WAR CLAIMS.
gOIdIors' Bounry, Pay and Pensions.
We are authorized by Government to collect


goIdIors5 Bouzry, Pay und Pensions,
We are authorized by Government to collect
he
SIeO Bounty,
due discharged soldiers, also the widow, children,
or rghtful heirs of all deceased soldiersi also
Pensions,
10 which every discharged soldier who was DIS
abled in the service, is entitled. Also, Pensions
for soldiers widows, children, mothers, or orph-
an sisters, as they are severslly entitled under
She law. Also,
due discharged soldiers or resigned officers,
promptly collected, or eashsd. Also,
Prize Money.
Money due ENLISTED months men; money
due teamsters, and every other class Of clam
growing out of this or any other war.
~ Avoid Claim Agents who are not Lie
oensed.
We publish "The Soldiers Friend" paper
Of much interest to soldiers and their heirs
Send us your name and stamp, and We Will send
copy treei or twelve copies, one each month,
ioH IS cents.
Apply TO us in person or BY letter, with stamp,
sad your business shall have prompt attention.
Fees low, and no charge until after We haVs SC.
comp ished Whist we undertake
Omce-Lymsn's Block, near the Court House,
Cleveland. jsn3l:f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-02
FROM NEW YORK.
HEADQUARTERS IN FIELD,
NEAR VICKsBURe. Nav %.

NEW YORK, June 1.
Memphis papers Of the 28th state that
the Bulletin confirms the statement that
Grant invests Vicksburg. 1t also states
that our forces have succeeded in taking
a portion of the rebel works. The forts
remaining to be taken are very formidable
and command the entire town. Several
charges have been made upon them, but
with little success. The rebels seem to
think their position is impregnable. The
river batteries have been mostly sileneed.
Sherman is on the right, two miles from
Haines' Bluff, McClernand one and a hall
miles from Court House, in the center.
and Mcpherson at the lower end Of Vioks-
burg.
The report that Pemberion offered to
surrender Vicksburg on terms is confirmed.
It is also believed that the reported arrl-
val of Banks forces at Warrenton IS true.
Several provision merchants Of TINS
city have been sWindled out Of SIQOOO BY
person named NJ. L. Ersner.
The advance in gold to-day was caused
by a rumor Of the capture Of 10000 OF
Grants army, which is supposed to be a
cansrd.
Port Royal advices per the AragO state
that our forces on Folly Island were at
tackled on the 26th by the rebels, who were
repulsed.
General Hunter has issued an order
drafting all able-bodied men not in me
employ of the Government found IN his
Department after the 18th Of June.
1t is stated that an expedition is being
sent into the interior Of Florida.
A British blockade runner, larg'
steamer, in trying to get out Of Charleston
was discovered on the 20th and sunk be-
fore she could gain the bar, by the Powhst
tan. Her officers and crew are supposed
to have perished.
/ On the 23rd another steamer was dis
covered and fred into. She recrossSd the
Bar under heavy FIRE, and sunk in the main
channel off Morris Island both had large
cargoes. All furlOughs have been stopped
in Hunters Department. 1t is reported
that several regiments were ordered to
Virginia, but General Hunter refused to
let them 90, and sent protest to the Presi-
dent. The Monitors still lie of Edisto !
the Ironsides is opposite Sumter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-02

INVALUABLE REMED1Es.-Here are few
simple remedies for very prevalent disorders,
which we have no hesitation in recommend
ing as infallible
For sea sickness-stay at home.
For drunkenness-drink cold water.
For heaIth-take "Ayer's Pills"
For aceidents-keep out of danger.
To make money-sdvertise in the--
For Coughs and COlds-take Ayers Cherry
Pectorai.
To keep out of Jail-pay your debts.
To be happy-sHbscribe for q newspaper.
To please alI-mind your own business.
To have a good eonscience-f the
printer" juneI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-02


The ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-The Enchant-
ress - was produced last night with splendid
scenery and dresses. The whole perform
ance which has taken weeks to perfect and
rshearse, was eminently successful. The
plot of the piecs was made up of such wild
romance that the spectators were taken with
surprise at every scene. Mr.. Riehings be-
came young man, and the weight of Car
touches years fell from the shoulders of Ra-
mir as lightly as the theatrical dress which
he wore.
Miss Riehings looked classic enough to be
a vsritable Maid of Athens, though the de-
nouement makes her out unfortunately to
be of Spanish parentage. The extempors
efforts of Messrs. Lewis and jeffrey brought
out great deal of applause, and the de-
moniaesI performances of the latter carried
q diabolieal air about them truly amusing.
The songs were enthusiastically received,
and the audience, which was remarkably
large, showed their entire appreciation Of
the whole spectacle. The scenery in the last
piece was grand.
We would notice here the intolerabIe
stencil which filed the parquetts during a
portion of the evening. Cannot the cause be
removed?