davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-03-15

CINCINNATI WHICH Is INbos
MAJOR .;.,or ncpowcIl and staff and Brgadicr General
s,.,,., arrived here last night Major General aous
sesu il expected 70 arrive today.
The New York herald., 1863-03-15
THIRTY. EIGHTH CONGRESS-.
Senate.

WASHINGTON. March IA, ls63
The senate, after the reading OF the Journal
into session. and when the doors opened
O'Clock nd diourned sine die
The New York herald., 1863-03-15

Congress, however, been less diseased than il
was with the negrorAotis; had it paid more at
tenton to the all important task Of meeting and
putting down the rebel armies in the field and
less devotion to the almighty ngger;" had the
two houses attended more to their legitimate
duties, and interSerei less with our generals
and their military combinations, there would
have been no necessity for investing President
Lincoln with the powers and responsibilities of
temporary dictatorship. Bnt now that it is
done it is sheer folly and madness for the cop
perheads to gable about resistance to the mig
gerheads to the extont Of resistance to the laws
of Congress. There they are, the laws Of the
land and the shortest way to get rid of them is
to support the President in his efforts 10 sup
press the rebellion.
Let the men of the loyal States of all factions
and parties submit to the laws and give their
aid and comfort to the government in the prose-
cution Of this war; and, whether ended or not
in the interval, the Presidential election Of
1864 will afford scope and verge enough for the
appointment of new administration and new
order Of things.
The New York herald., 1863-03-15
THE SITUATION.

New York, sunday, March Is. 1863.
The New York herald., 1863-03-15

1
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-15

Sec 2 The said bonds shah be signed by the Governor
and countersgncd by the Controller aud indorsed hy tn
Treasurer OF state aud shalt have the seal ct the state at
fixed thereto, and shall date from the first day of July
H. eighteen hundred and sXty tour and be made payable
the office of the Treasurer OF state within twenty yts
after the date of their issue
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-15
COURT TERMS IN TRINITY.

Di,trief CoHrt--Hon. VIM. P. Daingerneld Judge NJ
E Griffin clerk Second Monday in April August and De
cember.
County COHTt--Hon. E. ]. Curtis, Judge NJ F. Griffin
clerS First Monday January March May july septen
ber and November.
Court of Sessions--Eon E. ] Curtis Judge VI F. Grf
ap clerk Second Monday in February May, August and
November.
Probate Courf--Hon. E ]. Curtis, Judge NJ F. Griffin
clerk Fourth Monday in each month
hoard of SuperpisOrS--John McCammon, chairman
VIM A. Qune Henry Martin First Monday in February
MAY August and November
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-15
SETTLEI IMMEDIATELY |

pEING ABOUT TO DISPOSE OF MY IN.
ID terest in the Clothing and Furnishing buSi.
ness here to Rarsky Brothers, all persons know.
Ing themselves indebted TO the firm OF karsky,
Brothers Il Co. are requested to
SETTLE WITHOUT DELAY
es the undersigned Intends leaving about the
first OF the coming month. |. ABRAHAMS.
WeaYerville. April 10. 1863 l4n
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-15
WEEKLY TRINITY JOURNAL.
AGENTS.

c.-Mr John Warren Mailman, is authorized to receive
and advertisements his route, and at Hum.
sY ~ Our printed receipts will be on his return
tp to all persons forwarding money to this Office.
e-I p Fisher, 1711-2 Washington street (up stairs)
e nearly opposite Maguires Opera House
the only authorized Agent for this paper that city
- lanes b. Wells Esq. is authorized to transact anv
ong all business pertaining to this office Trinity Confer
az-Maj A. G. Price, Red Flat, is authorized agent to
receive subscriptions to the JOURNAL on Canon creek
o-rhas H. Ranzau is the duly authorized agent for tbe
to1ayA1 at Lewiston and vicinity.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-15

WE RUN 4
D - i L " Es " ID II q - 50
To all parts of California. All orders pertain
ing to the Express business attended to promptly.
Weaverville, Jan. 10, 1861. I've.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-15
TREASURER 90 Rnruhf MONTHLY

Sec y, The Treasurer of state shall keep full aud par
tcuar account Of interest paid and bonds redeemed aud
render the to the Controller monthly aud II shall be
his duty to pay the interest the said bonds whom the
same falls due from tho fund provided by this Act.
~ q IlIAII III Mel
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-15

PAYMENT or pKINVIfAI md INThllt7T
See For payment of the principal and interest Of tho
A-S um Bonds authorized by this Act there shall be
leviel ON tie first Monday Ia March, A. IT, eighteen hun
red and sixty four and ouch thereafter, until hp
interest aud principal he fully pid an annual tax OF thfec.
furhs Of owe per cent cncl hundred dollars OF
value of nj the taxable property ia this state which tax
-ha be assessed and coll cod other state tNcg aud by
the Treasurer ot state set apart fund To ho sguated
the Asylum Bond Redemption aud Interest FUND, TO ho
applied exclusively 10 the payment of the interest OF tho
d" i yum Nonds aud for The redemption of the same
aud The faith Of the state Of California Is hereby pledged
for the ymeut ae herein provided of the principal and
iAtercst of said " Asylum Bunds."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-08-15

The People Of tae StS e CdtforRid represe,sI in Snak
and assembly, do enact as toloies
Section l. For the purpose of completing aud furnishing
the state Asylum for the Deaf Dumb aud Blind the Treas
of state shall be prepared suitable bonds
the state of California bearing interest at the rate Of
per cent per auuum payable scmi annually, tho d,s
day OF January and the first day of July of each year
the 0ficc q the Treasurer of state
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-17
FROM EUROp},

The Steamship Hibernian. from Liyerpool
on The It'll inst, has arrived.
The Confederate Loan in london had !.
clincd to IS per cent. discount, bat rallied 70 >,
Breadstufts We're generally dull.
Captain Luce, Of the ship Sunrise. has NH
hshcd the particulars Of the capturc Of his VOC
sci BY the Florida. The latter was hyng the
American flag when she oyeYhauied the Sunr.a
but after some lnq uiry ran up the Coufedsrare
colors and seat q prize cIeW aboard CAPTAIN
Luce ultimately signed q ransom bond fer six1v
thousand dollars IN the presence Of an azIno6
force.
The London Times contains letter from
Mr.. McRea, agent Of the Confederate loan.
who says that the purchases OF cotton by the
Confederate Government will probably amour,
to five hundred thousand bales. lie states
that the cotton IS principally IN Georgia and
Alabama, and some also in Eastern Mississippi.
Northwestern Louisiana, and Texas, and is
stored On plantations,
1t is generally agreed that instead Of
collective Dote TO Russia, each Of the three cal
inets will forward separate notes, ldentlcal In
idea, to St. Petersburg It is stated Austria
declines going beyond diplomatic action, Funds
are frmer, and consols are advancing under
the improving tendency Of the Paris Bourse
and more general belief that the Polish Ques
ticn viii not result IN war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-17
The Draft N New York, SC.

New YORK, August l5.-Goyernor Sey~
nour, it is said, will issue proclamation short
", to prevent persons enrolled here going 80
other States to receive heavy bountie8. Pro-
vost Marshal Nugent expresses his determine
ton to 90 on as sLOn as orders are received
from Washington General Diz, it IS thought!
has sufficient force to pat it through.
The Merchants Relief Committee are I'll,
gagged in presenting the claims Of the coIorod
sufferers by the late riot in proper shape
The Riot Claim Committee mee* daily Win
closed doors.
The iron-clad NIiantonomah was launched AZ
the Brooklyn Navy Yard this morning Ihe
scene was witnessed by about three thousand
persons.
Steamer Guide, g. s gunboat, arrived al
Fortress Monroe from Morehead City, ~ -
reports no arrival there from Charleston 10
several days They also report that on fIl
day while off Hatteras steamer spoke tnem1
giving the name Of Hudson, from New oTA'
and saying Charleston was taken. Ut course
if this steamer was from y. Y, Wnat 'li'!
said was false, and the conclusion from oIsce'>
on the Guide is, that the steamer HUDSON Wa
blockade runner and the bold mode OF repoI',
ing to or hailng T. S. gun5oat was daring
move by which they escaped. The Steamer
Hudson is described as an English butt ooa''
black and low in the water and tasf ElIHIe'
She was headed South.
A man named Jas. Watson, sabstl'uts'
was shot in Philadelphia, last Saturday ""Ns
attempting to escape from the barracks a.
Twenty second and Wood streets. he was
hanging from the second story window, aoo",
to jump to the ground, when discovered a'0
fired upon by the guard.
tits not generally known that a bureau1or tDS
payment of suffers claims is nov IN opera''''
in the Treasury Department. All sto}'p's0o
of soldiers wages By the regimentaI suffers ~
examined here
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-17
UI1e q lexandrlA OazGtte
MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST IT.



IN Baltimore on Saturday MI Brig. Gen
Thomas WEIGH, commanding first division of
the Ninth &. s. army corps, died in Cincin-
matt, Oil the l4th inst-There is a reported
sea fight off the North Eastern coast, as heavy
firing WAS heard in that direction on the 9TH
itst,--Ihe Court Of Inquiry to Investigate the
evacuation Of Winchester and Martlnsburg,
has organized III Washington; it IS composed
oi Gen, Barry, Gen Abercombie, and General
DeRusSy; Capt Scott Judge Advocate. One
man has been exempted from the draft IN
Washington, by producing evidence that he
has served term in the penitentlary.
duel took place at jersey city, opposite New
York, on Friday last, between q naval officer
and lieutenant Of artillery; quarrel about
LADY,: four shots exchanged, and al the fourth,
one fell wounded, being struck in the neck BY
his Adversary ball EXTRACTS re published
from the Raleigh, u c., Standard in proof
d The statement of dissatisfaction in certain
quarters IN North Carolina with the Coniede
rate government The county Of Berkeley has
been incorporated into the State Of West Yir-
ginia by the Legislature at Wheeling.-lt is
now said that the Draft in New York city will
begin in a week or ten days,-The price Of
substitutes in Washington is advancing
Large numbers Of negroes are said tc be leav-
ing Charles county, Md.-Mr. Boswell Of
Charles county, Md, recently arrested and
carried to Washington, has been released his
two sons are still under arrest, The political
canvass has commenced in Maryland, and in
some sections Of the State will be warmly con
tested between the Unconditional Union men
and the Constitutional Union men.-A violent
tornado occurred at Cleveland, Ohio on Tues
3ay last, which did much damage.-General
Banks has returned to New Orleans from his
recent visit to Yicksburg Cen Banks and
Gen Grant, in official dispatches to the Post
Office Department, request that the mails Fer
the Department Of the Gulf may Now be sent
vla the Mississippi river as the river IS now
open. A divorced woman has been arrested
in Baltimore for throwing yitrol on another
woman, the wife Of her former husband. Mr..
John 7. Moore committed suicide in Baltimore
yesterday, by shooting himself with pistol,
cause not ascertained, Capt. Thomas Muir
ply, an old ship master of Baltimore, was &C
cidentalIy drowod last week, whilst fishing in a
boat off Kent Island Reg orts from Mobile
say that great exertions are made by the Con
federates for the defence Of that city, and that
they are building a large steamer up the Ala
hanna river-,A man exhibiting tt'esnake IN
Harrisburg, Pa, was bitten The other day, by
the snake but at last accounts was doing
we'll in consequence Of having swallowed large
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-17

many OF them 7OlncQ Cne recruiting )aItloS lol
the negro regimets The peach crop in Della
ware, Maryland, New Jersey, &C., is said to
be wonderful: the fruit is unusually fine aid
large; prices ought to be low-TWo deal load
ed vessels, water logged, from Canada bound
to Liverpool, have been fallen IN with at sea,
recently-Mr Samuel Hoover, we'll known
butcher in Washington, died last Week.-l'he
horse Commodore, formerly the property OF
John NJ Bolts, has been captured IN TcnneS
see, and is to be sold; Mr.. B, if he has any
claim on him, to apply through the Court Of
CIaims The marble front Of Stewards ''down
town store in New York, it is said will cost
5000, 900. Mr. Crisfeld Of the Maryland
Eastern Shore district nominated for re-elec
ton to Congress, will, it is said, be opposed by
the Republicans, on the ground of want OF
confidence IN him by them.-A government
carpenter shop and tool house on the govern
ment square at the corner OF the Canal and
Sixth street in Washington, were burned d )Wn
yesterlay-loss S200O-supp0sed TO be the
work Of an incerdiary The American Bible
Society issued for the month of July, $4,000
volumes The steamers for Europe which
sajed last Saturday took out but tew passen-
gers, and not much specie.
Our streets are unusually thronged, but not
vitbstanding the number Of persons; general
quiet and good order prevail.
--~zzzp
Mr.. Eldridge has secured good supply OF
ice for this market at rates cheaper than IN
most places.
J. B. Free, one Of the enrolling officers I'M
der the conscription in the District Of Column
bia, who has been under trial by a commission,
under charges Of accepting brides and leyylng
black mail while in the performance Of the duties
Of his Office, has been convicted and sentenced
to three years confinement IN the Albany pen
itenitary, forfeiture of all pay due by the i.
S., and deprived of all right hereafter to hold
any Office, civil or military under the Govern
ment
The system of providing badges for the
members of each corps Of the Army Of the
Potomac was originated by Major General
Butter6eld.
Brig. Cen Charles Stone, is announced as
chief OF staff at the headquarters, Department
of the Gulf, Nineteenth army corps, New Or
leans.
The number Of colored troops actually in
the fell is between twenty-five and twenty
three thousand Fifty additional regiments
are partly organized and speedily approaching
completion, The estimate of one hundred
thousand being IN arms by Fall will, it Is
thought, be sustained
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-17

Our streets are unusually thronged, but not
vitbstanding the number Of persons; general
quiet and good order prevail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-08-17

Mr.. Eldridge has secured a good supply Of
ice for this market, at rates cheaper than in
most places.
, 1863-01-20
Tho Senatorial Contest III Mis-
SpuFi,

The Hon. Vim. B. Edwards, member Of
the Missouri Legislature, recently addressed
the various candidates for United States seua-
tor in that State, the following question:.
Do you cordially endorse the Presidents
proclamation Of the 1st of january, and, II
elected to the United States Senate, will you
support with your vote, and exert your r intlu- m
ence, to hare 1t carried ont as an irreyocable
po1ieys
10 this question 3. Gratz Brown replies:
I have to say yes emphatically. i believe
the application Of the principle Of freedom
therein euunciated, to be essential to the
mnint tenance Of our republican institutions.
I believe, furthermore, that any policy Of
freedom, to merit the support Of honest men,
and to prove cfffcacious as remedy, must be
isTetoeaNe in Its character
Samuel T. Glover responds as follows:
1 cordially endorse and will sustain wthe
proclamation Of the President to the best Of
my ability, whether elected OF not. I have
always done so.,
And Judge Breckenridge as follows, at some
length, being q little hot and little cold,
But the following is the pith of his reply:
hare no doubt that the President Of the
United States, us commandcs-in- Chief. had
power under the Constitution to issue the
emancipation proclamation as WAT measure
being satisfied that it was military necessity.
as a civil magistrate, clearly he has no such
state Of war, and to be used only ii case Of
necessity to crush rebellion, md to preserve
the national life. On this ground It Is placed
By the President, who alone can Judge Of the
necessity which demands Its exercise. Hny-
Ing. decided under his great responsibility
ion, the duty Of all loyal men to sustain lin
in it. Entertaining these opinions, l shall
continue, whether in private or public life, to
do all that may be in my power to sustain the
Executive In this, as in ali other measures
adopted to prcscrye the Union aud destroy
the rebellion
, 1863-01-20
DECEASED SOLDIERS.
List Of Soldiers Who have Died Dur.
Ing the Mouths of November and
December. 1862, IN the Hospital at

willis Ellis sth Wia. battery, Nov. i, bronchitis
chitfs.
Corr: Samuel King, 4, s1st III, Nov. ., typhoid
Robert Gibbs D 10th Mich. Nor. TO- typhoid ferer.
Farrier Amos Morris, c, 11th III. cavalry, Nov Il,
Robert Hammond, c, a7th H., Nov. is, typhoid
Emmanuel Berry, D, 11sth H., Nov. IS. typhoid
John Eaton, E, 11th III. cavalry, Nor. 49, typhoid
fever.
Esar Philips, A, 4tb III. cavalry, Nov. aa chronic
John Eiinor, 4, 45h H.. Nov. g. chronic diarrbea
sennett E. Rankin, c, 1octh H., Dec 8, rcnittent
James Nash, F, sotb Ohio, Dec. s. pneumonia.
Marvellous Thompson. D, 101tt Ill, Dec. TO- rubela.
Mn Tanner, q, 31st n, Dec i, typhoid fever.
nona1ie.
Joseph st9dholter 1st Mo. light artillery, Dec. is,
2oan Rf3 st n Pss ~ ehons i d,1Fes
Thos. Il. Anderson, a, 1o1st H., Dec. It, typhoid
Abncr E. Reeves, G. s1st nl.. Dec typhoid fever.
oli!er Remington, g, 4Sth Ind, Dec: -, chronic
George y: Thompson, H, 9th Ind, Dec. ss, ty-
Henry Kellogg, &, 1884 H., Dec. %, phthlsts pu1-
John McNutt, T. 47th H., Dec. -, typhoid fever.
Wn 3. Black, Il, s5th Ind, Dec. 50, chronic diar-
rfea.
Gideon Hall, G, a9th Iowa, Dec. 81, typhoid tevcr.
ANY information Of the above deceased SOL
diers can be obtained by addressing Avery
Robinson, General Ward Master, General Hos
pital No. ?, jackson, Tenn.
, 1863-01-20
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER,

FRIiAa diRhaKn and WrlRht-No Way
tho Potonac-Reportcd Movoment
acrosn tho RaPpahannock-N
Gen. Rut}er Returned to LoNell-
NGnsPaymCnt of .SQlQfcFS-Hu4cgA
ard Money In the Ponnsyivnnia
LeEfalnture-An Important Naval
Movement
, 1863-01-20

INCREASING THE FACULTIES.
Amid the vhi11 and excitement Of the
war, it may be well for our business pub !
lie not to lose sight Of the extensions Of |
our lines of railway and the other improve
ments making in the business facilities Of
theaWest. 1t was stated in our Des Moines |
dispatch, last week, that the Cedar Rapids
and Missouri River Railroad Was opened
10 Mazshalltown, reaching, if we mistake
not, a point one hundred and fifty miles
west Of the Mississippi. This carries
the road half why across that
State; and with u. the large interest
the Galena Company, and the parties
owning the road, have in its com
p1etion, it will doubtless reach the Mis-
sourt, certuinly within the next two years.
If this were done there cannot be doubt
that this would be. one Of the best paying
lines upon the continent, for it would at
once command very large share Of the
immense trade and the travel to Colorado
and California. The town now reached
will give the road q large trade, as the val
ley Of the Iowa, in which it is situated, is
thickly settled by an industrious and thriv-
ing people. Our merchants and dealers
will do well to explore this new territory
preparatory to the spring business.
Several weeks since the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway was opened to
Green Bay. twas too late in the season
then for my new plans to be maturcd; but
that the opening Of this line will be very
valuable to Chicago, there cannot be q
doubt. As soon as Spring opens steamers
Oh Green Bay and stages across the pcnin-
sula from little Bay du Noquet will reduce
the time between Chicago and Marquette,
On Lake Superior, to thiHy-six hours. Pas
sengers and light freight will seek this
route, thus proving an important advan-
tage to the city. Probably before the next
season closes, the stage line will be re-
placed by railway, when it will be the
fault Of our own dealers if they do not &C.
cure the supply trade for the rich and pop
n1ous mining districts Of Lake Superior.
Some time since, we noticed the extern
sion Of the New York and Erie Railway
Westward. A week or two since, connec-
tions were made with the Cleveland and
Pittsburgh and the Mahoning roads, and u
party Of Directors and guests arrived at
Cleveland from New York by this route.
By the time the spring business opens, q
third rail will be laid on the AIahoning
road to Lake Erie, thus forming six-feet
guage road between New York and Cleye.
land. Arrangements will be made by
which there will be but a single change o,
cars between New York and Chicago. The
great advantage this will bc to the freight.
ing and forwarding business Of the West
will be seen at a glance. The trans-ship.
mcnt Of freight is very considerable part
Of the expense Of transit,
Thus while the war is desolating some
portions Of the country, the Great North
west is extending her lines into the hear
Of her territory, and the great Eastern 1inss
arc preparing the better to accommodate
her ever-increasing trade. She will more
than fill all the avenues that can be opened
to her commerce.
, 1863-01-20

ApsuTssT-GEsKRA1. THoAAs.-Therc are
fresh rumors Of alack Of loyalty in this OIL
Ger. 4 lady tells the Washington correspond
ent Of the Springfield {Alass.) R<puNiean that
she communicates, regularly, with her South
crn friends through his connivance. She says:
~ hand my letters to Ad}utant-Ge Thomas,
and from him comes all the answers" Is It
right for the President, In these times, to re-
tain in poEition Of 60 much Importance as
Adjutant- -Gcnernl, man who Is cyen eus-
pcctcd Of disloynltys
, 1863-01-20
Contrubnnds at CorintIs. Miss.
1co:7espondence OF the Chicago Tribune.]
CARo, Jan. II, 1868.
Contributions Of clothing for the contra
bands at Corinth, arc acknowledged from the
following places in Illinois, viz:

The breaking up Of the railroad between
Columbus md Cofinth dec. 20. hindered the
transmission Of part of these boxes, and
about twenty Of them are still here or at CO.
lumbuR. The road is not yet repaired for the
transportation Of goods, and they may be de-
layed q few days longer. But the others had
been forwarded before the disaster, and the
receipt Of thiTty-tw of them acknowledged.
:. Rev, j N Alexander has charge Of these mat
tiers at Corinth, and under date Of Dec. 10th,
says: "Cou1d those who make these gif1s sec
The gratitude of the recipients, their hearts
would rejoice; and they won1d consider ita
privilege to be the benefactors OF this unfor-
tunate people. Everything is working well,
and not a negro can be found who wishes to
return to his former state" =
The question Of final disposal Of these peo-.
PIE is not yet fully solved. Like financial and
governmental questions, it waits the moye-
tnents Of the army and navy. In the mean
time, those who have 60 literally impaired to
the needy may rejoice, that Notwithstanding
rebel raids, they have relieved the most press-
Ing needs cf those at Corinth, and when an
their gifts shall reach their destination, will
do Jet more. There may be occasion, how:
ever, TO appeal to them for still further MD.
Tho subscriber hopes in q few days to make
pcIsonal observations: with, scgasd to tho
Captain 18th III. Infantry, Corlnth, Miss