davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-01

An Entsll>huidn, NIltll- u TUT -. = IT,
wHg Post. says
No unprejudiced. clear -healed Englishman
can conscientiously defend the Government in
the face of the Foreign Enlistment Act and the
Queens Neutrality Proclamation The Solicitor
General, in his place in the House Of Commons
is s'of counsel for the defendants" and he made
an excellent speech to the jury in favor OF his
client.
The bulk Of tho people Of England will take
practical common-sense Wow Of the case they
will not trouble themselves much with inquiring
into the international law, MUNICIPAL law; they
will only look at the right or the wrong of the
thing, and come TO a CONCLUSION adverse TO the
/ course of the Government.
We believe this Is true The English peo-
pie have moral sentiments and human feel
ings; but the Government OF England has
neither The Government Is an irresponsi-
bic power. having " Empire - its motto,
and yields To- force alone. Any thing IT may
do to favor a rishtecu, cause - a matter Of
policy, and nothing more
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-01

Es-,FE OF SIMs.-Thomas sims, the first
necr- sent South under the Fugitive Slave
Law. whose case attracted So much attention
at the time, has got back to Boston. having
cscsfed from Yicksburg
It viii be remembered that III, master Of
Sims resided in savannah, Georgia, and that
under the order Of the United States Com
missioner, Sims, at carly dawn, was escorted
by the polio, Of Boston, under City Marshal
Tukey, protected ly military. the whole un-
dor the direction Of United States Marshal
Freeman. . Central wharf. where lc was
placed on bard vessel which conveyed Linn
to S,vaunah IL was sent from savannah
To- Viek-'ulS; has 'ccn there ever since, and
c.earoj aiou; three weeks ago, iu dug
ont" '.@t. aceomlanicl by his wife and
child and three men.
Hi report Is that tire rel'el> OF Tiek=1urr
a- iu q operate condition. They have
meat oc.a.i.ually. lut the larger portion of
their living r. bread and mola--c-. He THINKS
that within year the rebels would give in,
even # '0r army -houh not make any furth-
cr smoke a-aiurt them
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-01

RAISING The SItGE 81 WAsHiNGroN, y, G.
y correspondent or the Boston Journal,
writing from Newlcru ou the 18th, ssys -
Yesterday morning, tho gunboat Whitehead,
Capt. French commandnc, arrived at this place
with dispatches from Washington, stating the
enemy had "raised the SIEGE at that place ana
were in fun retreat Even the guns on the
water batteries" had been removed, and free
communication was had with our forces az the
above place To us there seems 90 be consider
able mystery 90 this new freak of The enemy,
and it calls forth many speculauous. the most
important Of which Is that this siege at WASH
ington has been a mere feint, while the real IN
tent was to procure supplies from the counties
adjoining, as in Hyde particularly, large quan-
titles Of supplies have been reported, having but
ON one or two occasions been VISITED by either
army This is the constructions placed upon the
recent movements Of the rebel forces 10y secession
sympathizers in this place. Others are inclined
to think they have been defeated AZ some point,
or that some movement cf Hooker army has
caused this sudden change ofprogrsmme, This,
however. is all speculation, and the real truth
yet remains 10 be developed
Thus ends this siege cf Washington, which cN-
stc,l eighteen days and FIR whatever purpose
the rebels came, It has shown a courage and III
domitable viii in our -oldiers which finds uo supe-
1ior as yct. \ mere handful, compared with the
large force % the enemy disposal, bel n hay
a force its superior I'm numbers SIX io ono, az the
least calculation.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-01

IMMIGRATION 1t is Anticipated that there
will be an unusually great influx Of English
and Irish eniigrants the coming season. Ac-
counts from all parts of Great Britain agree
IN saying that the emigration Of the present
year will exceed that of any ono OF the three
or four previous years. The emigration from
Lancashire will it il believed h. very great
1t j. stated that movement is going on in
England to assist the operatives to emigrate
from Lancashire, under the conviction that
4 full supply of cotton cannot obtained for
some time 10 come, and that il will be better
TO reduce the surplus labor Tne London
Spectator says that "thrce millions sterling
would perhaps enable Us TO export hundred
thousand persons, and - get rid Of the
worst Of the pressure and other journals,
as well as such writers as Rev Charles
Kingsley and Rev. Sydney Godolphin Os
borne, urge that both private and public
charity should he devoted freely to this OBJ
iect
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-31
INTERNAL REVENUE NOTICE.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN AP
/ pointed by the President of the United States
Collector of Internal Revenue for the Fifth Col
lection District of the State of California. hereby
gives notice that he has made o. III. Z. Norcross
Deputy Collector for Division No. 8, comprising
the county of Trinity, who is prepared to issue
licenses, and to receipt for all taxes and duties
now due the Government, imposed by an Act en-
titled An Act to provide Revenue to support
the Government, and to pay Interests on the
Public Debt" )" approved July lst, lo62-from all
persons residing in said Division.
All duties and taxes must be paid at the Office
of the Deputy Collector Persons liable to pay
a license will be required to take out the same
within ten days from the date of All application,
to be made through the Assistant Assessor, and
all persons neglecting so to do, will be charged
ten per cent additional on the amount thereof.
Manufacturers, Auctioneers and Butchers VIII
call forthwith and pay the duties imposed
monthly, within ten days from the LIST day OF
each month for the month preceding Upon
statements returned through the Assessor, Dis
tillers will pay duties tri-monthly, and Brewers
monthly, within ten days from the lst day OF
each month preceding, according to form Of
statement which will be furnished from the Depu
ty Collectors office.
The attention of those interested is directed to
the following provisions of the Revenue Law:
"That if any person or persons shall exercise
or carry on any business hereinafter mentioned
for the exercise or carrying on of which trade or
business u license is required by this Act without
taking out such license as in that behalf re
qnred, he, she, or they shall, for every such
ofense respectively, forfeit penalty equal to
three times the sum of money or amount of
duty imposed for euch licenses" (Sec. 50.)
"That for neglect or refusal to pay the duties
on manufactured articles, provided by this Act,
as aforesaid, the goods wares and merchandise
manufactured and unsOld by such manufactur-
ers shall be forfeited TO the United Slates."-
(Sec 70D CHARLES MALTBY,
U. S. Collector,
O. II. p. NORCROSS,
Deputy Collector,
Ninth Division of Fifth District.
OFFICIAL Greenhood IL Newbauer's Express
and Banking Office
Weaverville, Jan. 1868. stiff
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-31

SAN Francisco ODD FEILows.-Tbe Bulletin
has the following in relation to the purchase late
ly made, and other matters pertaining to the
Order in that city:
The building known as the Academy of
Musc," or fuckers Hail. having frontage
of 65 feet on Montgomery street, has been pur-
chased by the benevolent order of Odd Fellows
for $4,000. The following alterations will be
made in the building The first story will re-
main as it is at present being rented for stores.
In the second story there will be a reading room
fronting on Summer street, "a by ~ feet IA
library room 33 by 56t feet, also fronting on
Summer street and the Grand Secretary Office,
29 by l8 feet, fronting on Montgomery street.
The stairway communicating with the third story
will be on the right or north side OF the main
hall. In the third story will be two large lodge
rooms with various ante-rOOms and st0re-r0oms
for the purposes of the Order. The Lodge room
fronting on Summer street will be II by 56t feet
in dimensions. aud the Lodge room fronting on
Montgomery aud Summer streets will be 40 by
62 feet. Between these two rooms are the ante
rooms The Lodge rooms will be elegantly
furnished with drapery, furniture, etc., approprl-
ate to the Order and painted in iresco The
rooms now used by the Board of Education in
this building will continue in their charge.
The order of Odd Fellows in this city is in
very hourishing condition, numbering Lodges
and 2 Encampments with about 1900 members.
They own the building now devoted to their use,
on the northeast corner Of Kearny and Bush SITS,
whose accommodations have become too small
for the requirements of the Order and hence
the purchase of fuckers Hall, which will afford
ample room for the required purpose for many
years to come. This association also are the
propretors of a lot on Mission street, near Filth,
100 by 275 feet in dimensions, where in the
course of future years, the city extends to the
south and west, they will probably erect build
ing on their own ground and which will then be
in the central portion of the city.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-31

THE FIRE OLD NICK BULT.-Intemperan
This is the fire old Nick built.
Moderate Drinking-This is the wood that feeds
the fire Old Nick built.
Rumselllng-T is the ak that cuts the wood
that feeds the fire Old Nick built.
The Love of Money-This is the stone that
whets the Ak that chops the wood that feeds the
fire Old Nick built.
ProhibitiOn-Tbis is the sledge, with its face
of steel, that batters the stone that whets the AK
that cuts the wood that feed the fire Old Nick
built.
Sons of Temperance Meetings-This is one of
of the blows which is quietly dealt to fashion the
sledge, with its face of steel, that batters the
stone that whets the AK that cuts the wood that
feeds the fire Old Nick built
The Temperance Movement--This is the smith
who works with will to give force to the
blows which are quietly given to fashion the
sledge, with its face of steel, that batters the
stone that whets the AK that chops the wood that
feeds the fire Old Nick built.
Eternal Truth-This is the spirit so gentle and
still that nerves the smith to work with will to
give force to the blows which are quietly dealt
to fashion the sedge, with its face of steel, that
batters the stone that whets the AK that cuts the
wood that feeds the fire Old Nick built.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-31

PRINTING.-W When this art was first discovered,
they only used one side of leaf they had not
found out the expedient of impressing the other.
Their blocks were made of soft wood, aud the
letters were carved. But frequently breaking,
the expense and trouble of glueing new letters
suggested our movable type. When Dr. Faustus
had discovered this new art, and had printed off
a considerable number of copies of the Bible, to
initiate those who were commonly sold in MSS,
he undertook the sale of them at Paris. He could
sell his Bibles at sixty crowns, while the dealers
demanded five hundred. This raised astOnsh-
ment and still more, when he produced as fast
as wanted, and at lower prices The uniformity
of the copies increased wonder information was
given to the magistrate against him as magi.
clan. His lodgings were searched, and great
number of copies of the Bible were found. The
red ink which embellished his copies was said to
be his blood aud it was solemnly adjudged that
he was in league with the devil, and he was obig-
ed to save himself from bonfire by revealing
his art to the Parliament of Paris, who discharg-
him from all prosecution in consideration of this
useful invention.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-31
s71nnnOnS.

NUN DISTRICT COURT OF THE 9TH
H5in;aI District. of the State OF California,
IN and for the county of Trinity n,
InuN TT ] MOORE, plaintiff VS. MORRlS "
NEIL, defendant.
Aot;on brought in the District Court OF tne s'n
Jndicial District of the state OF Cahloeuia'
IN and for the county of Trinity, ana tne
onmnlaint filed in said county of Trinity, IN
tpe af6ce of the Clerk of said District Court:
1,1. PeonIs oftbe State of California, to MOkhIo
O'NEIL, Greeting:
won ARE HEREBY REQUIRED ~ Ar
Y noor In an action brought against you Dy 'ne
ohope named plaintiff in the Dlstrlct Oou[s =; VI
tho Ninth Judical District of the State OF JAIL
t"rnio in and for the county OF Trinity, auc 10
answer the complaint filed therein' "a copy Vi
which accompanies this summons! w'tn.n t .en
dovs Exclusive of the day OF servlce') ai'e! .ne
sorv;ce on Won of this summons-if served witnin
,,,;s oonnty or. if served out of this county,
hut within this Judicial District within twenty
davs. or. If served out of said District, tnen
within forty days-or Judgment by default VIII
be taken AGAINST YOU according to the prayer OF
said complaint.
The said action is brought to dissolve CO.
nartnershin existing between plaintiff and de-
fendant. and that an account be taken OF all ana
every of said copartnershp transactions. ana
also an account of the money received ana pa,u
out by the plalDtlH uuu uclehu"ue ieSPOSs
il respect thereto, and that thc interest ot sa'd
defendant in certain property mentioned in plain
tiffs complaint may be sold by an order OF THIS
Court to satisfy any claim that may be found
due this plaintiff on account of partnership busl-
ness, costs of suit, &C., all of which is fully set
forth in the complaint, copy of which accom-
panies this summons.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint as above
required, the said plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
District Court of the 9th Judicial District
of the State of California, in and for the
[Lsl county of Trinity, this 10th day oil Octo,
ber, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-tw
NJ. +. GRIFFIN, Clerk.
1t is ordered by the Hon. E. j. Curtis, county
judge that service of the summons in the above
entitled cause be made upon Morris O'Nell, by
publication of the same in the TRINITY JOURNAL
q newspaper published at Weaverville, in Trinity
county, for the period of three months.
Witness, Hon. t. j. CURTIS, County Judge.
Attest, NJ. F. GRIFFIN, Clerk.
Chadbourne Il Howe, pl'tffs att'ys. Al.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-31

SpermatOrrhGd. Or local weakness, nervous iadiI
low spirits asstude weakness Of limbs and back Of
position incapabilty to labor and study t love
apprehension loss of memory, aversion to soc hs pap
solitude, timidy selfdisrust dizzness ace
in the side affections in the eyes pmples on tbs us
ual or other ndrmties in man, are cureq W nlsr Hi
celebrated physician and surgeon Dr. j. D. oheItl
method of curing diseases is new, (upknown nv lsta
and hence the great success All consultaton'' 'bllS
otherwise FHEE -. n.Lf
address, Z. j. tsapkay H. D., San Prsre'''e' w"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-31

GUMPTIoN.-There is nothing man so much
needs to help him along in the world as the fac
ulty expressed in the above homespun phrase
To us Yankees it expresses the natural tact with
a prosperous, go-ahead man of the world is sup
posed to posses in good degree. man may
have integrity, honesty and good judgement,
but without this nondescript, Inherent quality,
he is always, like the Irshman, going ahead
backwards. How many hard heads and obtuse
brains we find pushing along like a locomotive
| just because they have that certain something.
which nobody can describe to help them along.
! This " gumption " works unseen, like the light
ming on the magnetic wires and the greatest
! things are often produced by it, when not the
slightest external action is perceptible Some
body has made some pretty acute remarks on this
subject, and arrive at the conclusion that gnmp-
tion is gumptOn, and "nothing else" Here
they are This is a Yankee word, which we al
ways admired as singuarly forcible, conveying
a definite meaning which cannot be otherwise
expressed save by the circumlocutOry sentence
which should always be avoided if possible. We
say Of man 9 he wants gumpiOn,' and we could
no more clearly depict his mental character
were we to write q volume on the subject. A
man who lacks gumption is generally a very
harmless man. or more fool than rouge He is IA
credulous man, and is easily imposed upon. He
may be perhaps business man or scholar, but he
is deficient in decision of character, and will al
ways be destitute of that fact or insight into hu-
man nature which constitutes what in every day
language is called ga knowledge of the world
In d word he is q man who-who-lacks gump-
tiono
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-31

Certifcafe.--I the undersigned, Governor of Hungary
do hereby testify, that Dr. L. Czipkay has served during
the contest for Hungarian liberty Chief Surgeon the
Hungarian Army, with faithful perseverance Whereof
have given him this Certificate AMI do rccommcn him
the sympathy attention. and projection of all those who
are capable of approaching patriotic sefsacrifce and
deserved misfortune. KOSSUTH LAJ0S,
Governor of Hungary.
Washington City, Jan. 9th 1882 5ll3.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-31

ArtVnfe Inafffw.
Sacramento street, opposite Pacific Mail Steamsbin
mny,s Ofce San Francisco Established in 1854 =. s.I-
cure of all Private aud Chronic diseases ana e
the suppression of Quackery. ~ 'e
Attending and Resident Physician, L. J. Czapkav NJ =
late IN the Hungarian Revolutionary War Chief Pbrp %
70 the Goth Regiment of Honveds Chief Surgeon To
tary Hospital Pesth, Hungary, late Lecturer on MI
of the Gento- Urinary Organs and Diseases of Woma
Children and Honorary Member of the Philadelphia C a
of Medicine Particular attention paid to the
diseases peculiar to Women and children. N' OF
office hours from Q a. to p. m. Commpnco,,
strictly confidential Permanent cure guaranteed or No
Consultations by letter otherwise free Address pay
DR.. L. J. CZAPKAY, San Franeisoo
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-31

Cdrd-l the undersigned, having been unaef sJ uj
treatment of Dr. h. j. Czapkay, although unsolicited, ,
called upon ogve publicity to the efficacy of his u1'
ment, hoping that by doing so may be instrumeh
preventing Others from the fearful suferings ana
experienced, and which often results from the S
practice of pretenders My disease has been that o.
ca and mental disability which follows In .rs
indiscretons in youth. The agones which enduu
perhaps unnecessary for to detail they are b,t
those who have experienced them Suffice IT to say auL
having called the service of DR.. L. j. Czapkay az
sltion, all the expectations which may have som
MIN were more than realized. would therefore Hicta
mend Dr. Czapkay to all who may find themselves h.us
with that dreadful malay, my object in so dSl9s sIs
sympathy for suffering humanity and a heartie" wv
of relieving them. ,-,.,.,
f.. ST. D. j. DAnlKE, Prin.s.,s Pri,s.
State OF California, City and County Of San rs me-
g. S-.on this 3lst day of July, A. ID. 1880 o.d o.
Mm Jewett Notary Public personally dis depo,s
laeae, known ia me, wdo being duly sworn, Tened
and say, that the contents Of the card herewith
him true md
In witness whereof have hereunto set my nSs srt
aitxed my official seal, the day and year first apo''
ten. .r.
address, L. J. Csapkay, NJ. D., San Francisco '"'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-31

The Augusta (Ga) Constitutional says that
the rascality of the contractors for the Confed-
crate army exceeds anything Yankeedom ever
dreamed Of"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-31

The Trinity JOURNAL, sound Union paper,
which has been ably conducted ever since we have
known it, enters upon its eighth vOlme this week
-AQuntain Messenger, l7M.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-31
HELMB0LD'S
GENUINE PREPARATION

FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,
A Positive and Specific Remedy
For diseases OF the BLADDER. KIDNEYS,
GRAVEL, and DROPSICAL SWELLINGS.
This Medicine increases the power of Digestion,
and excites the ABSORBENTS into healthy ac-
tion, by which the WATERY or CALCAREOUS
deposiiions, and all UNNATURAL ENLARGE
MENTS are reduced, as well as PAIN and IN
III AMNATION
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-31
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
COURT STREET, WEAVERVILLE.

PRINCIPAL, II. DESTY.
TIME FIRST TERN of five months will COM
L mence Monday, 10th October.
BRANCHES TAuGuT-Elementary English, Ge-
ography, Grammar, Reading, Writing, Algebra
Book Keeping, First Book in Latin, French, Vo.
cal Music.
To which will shortly be added Instrumental
Music and Drawing
Terms, SEQ per Session 50 per Month,
IN ADVANCE.
80. r. DESTY Principal.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-12
LATEST FROM HOOKER
Stoneman's Raid increases In Mag
nificence-The Richmond and Ten
nessee Railroad Cut-Gen BufOrd I'm
Western Virginia-Gen.P PleOsanton
at Chancellorsv

PHILADELPHIA, May TO- Forneys
Press Washington correspondent says it
is understood that Gen. Buford with his
light brigade had penetrated to Alleghe-
ny Ridge in Western Virginia, and that
he is now returning, having destroyed the
Richmond and Tennessee Railroad in
many places. He captured many pris-
oners, obtained important information,
and burned large quantities of stores in
tended for the rebel armies in the South
west.
Gen. Pleasantons cavalry crossed the
river and proceeded Immediately to the
front for the purpose of accommodating
the enemys position. A two hours ride
brought them to our old position at
charlottesville In this neighborhood
no rebels were discovered except killed
and wounded. These were disposed of
properly and as rapidly as possible. A
considerable number Of stragglers and
skulkers from the rebel army and some
of our men came into our lines yester-
day and gave themselves up. The for
mer protested that they have no feeling
in the war and are willing to take the
oath of allegiance. Some OF these men
saw columns Of rebels retreating panic
stricken and in confusion Wednesday
night through terrible storm,
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-12
The Situation Summed up by ths
Tribune--Our Wounded Properly
cared for.

New YORK, May IL The Tribune
thinks the Virginia status is as follows: ::
Our forces at Suffolk and on the Pen
insua made a demonstration toward
Richmond early last week. Lee was
apprised that the rebel capital must fall,
without prompt support from his army.
Lee had already begun to send troops to
Richmond on Tuesday last
That Lee or some one ehas with good
part of his forces was well 0n his way to
Richmond on Thursday. -,
That Hooker with his army, freshly pro
visioned, crossed the Rappahannock on
Friday night and founed but screen Of
pickets in his front, and no enemy worth
mentioning this side of the North Anna
That Lee or one of his lieutenauts
reached Richmond just in time to pre-
vent its capture by our forces from Fort
Monroe p -..t..
That this week will not pass without
stirring news from Richmond, or tbs
banks of the Pamunky
A dispatch from Hooker headquarters
on the 9th, says that all the wounded il
our lines have been properly cared for
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-12

CAIRO, May l0-The Memphis Bul
letin of Thursday evening says:
Six newspaper correspondents
burn of the World, Richardson and
Brown of the Tribune, Mccullough oi
the Cincinnati Commercial, Beatty OF
the Gazette, and Bodman of the Chicago
Tribune, were on the tug destroyed by
the hot shot from Vicksburg on Sunday
last
There were twenty persons aboard,
capped
Nothing had been heard of the remain
der at Milliken's Bend up to Thursday
night. -.-.
If they reached either shore, they were
probably captured, as the rebels occupied
the point of the peninsula at the time,
having crossed over for the purpose of
intercepting any barges that might be
floating down. H..
The Bulletin also says Grant has sent
1900 prisoners to Millken's Bend.
A portion of Grant forces, when last
heard from, were within twenty miles of
Jackson. They had taken several days
rations with them.
1t is reported that the bridge over the
Big Rlack River is destroyed, thus cut
ting off the rebel retreat fro a Yicksburg.