davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-06
bu, d.,es. 10 either army would be dangerous II not

out deieat 20 eitner xrnIy "ouio DC
tuinous.
| As TO the question Of peace The 1imI remarks
kbat II the North only obtain recruits nj the can
hons mouth Il Ia time indeed discuss peace IN the
Cabinet. The TIMES says the surrender OF vicss'
burg II net yet certain. The Herald says 'icks,
burg has really fallen after resistance which VIII
immortalize the gallan, little city IN biaiory.
FROM The London 1imes July 70.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-06

DRowsrD-The body Of hoy named John
Burns. oind tho Bsttory Tho body hs. been iden
fed ny Ia, parent. fssitiag al 70. 81 Murray s'rse-
About ! IN hoy ns.ned Thoras Rsdding. eyed nire
Year. r.sdips ia OlehuudI.d snlihy Est street,
Roadway. drowned hie bathing at thu foot Of Ono
hundrod andiory fourth street. North R,ver Ills body
recovered. aai the Go onar modified
Coroner Collin wedn..day held inquest the bod .
OF ali uuknowu nsn MO ". drowned al Pier No ~ Norh
River Dee,Aed was Sleeping on pile Of ropes the
.j.e q the deck aud rolled the
b. assistance could be rendered The body recovered
near tho above spot verdict Ia accordance with tho facts
was rendered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-06
Sailed.

Aug l-Ship sardinIa
Bsfks-Mary Aon. Emily 4 Ads and Julian.
BHo-Presti.simo. Baltic and > d. J.hnson,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-09
Onion Meeting.

NASHVILLE, Sept z, 1868
Pursuant to notice given in the city
papers large number of citizens as
sembled at the Capitol, whereupOn Il. Il.
Myers, Esq, was called to the Chair,
and w. j. Cochran, elected Secretary.
The object of the meeting was briefly
explained by Capt. VIM. Driver, after
which he offered the following paper,
which was adopted without dissenting
voice:
Resoltea, That the citizens of David
son county are requested to assemble in
mass meeting on Saturday, the 10Th inst.
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, At the Capitol, for
the purpose of taking into consideration
the necessity and prOpriety of the i'm
mediate restoration of civil law in this
county, and of asking his Excellency,
Hon. Andrew johnson, 10 issue writs Of
election tor members Of the legislature
and civil officers to ill the vacancies in
this county.
On motion, the following persons were
appointed 3 committee 10 make arrange .
ments for the meeting 10 be held on the
10Th inst Bowling kmbry, Esq, Joseph
b. Knowles, Esq, Chas. Walker, ESQ
Ii. g. ScOvel, Esq, and George MeQuid-
dy, Esq.
On motion, the Chairman appointed A..
y. Shankland, Esq, John Hugh Smith,
Esq, and M. NJ. MonOhan, Esq, = COM
mlttee 10 select some one or more of our
citizens to address the people on that oc
sion
The meeting was then addressed by
Capt Driver in few very pertinent re-
marks which were received with marked
expressions If approval
Col Mullins, of Bedford, being theI
called on made his appearance, aud il
his own "inimioAl style" entertained III,
audience st length on the necessity o
TennesseAns preparing to defend them
selves from the organized bands o
''guerrillas' that infect the State
Col. Bridges, of East Tennessee, mex
addressed the meeting forcibly on tn
Importance to the people Of this State o
standing by the Government aud biddlnl
defiance TO traitors.
The meedng adjourned.
Ii, K. MYERS, Chairman.
W. j. COCHRAN, Secretary.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-09

People who never saw negro slaves.
and knew nothing Of their nature and
condition, believed that they would cre-
ate an instruction the moment the
emancipation proclamation was issued /;
but those who were better informed felt
no apprehension on the subject The
result has been precisely as expected.
The emancipation proclamatio is a dead
letter, as useless as 80 much bare parch-
ment.
The copperhead is mistaken. The
conservative journals everywhere said
that the issuing of the emancipation
proclamation was the most barbarous act
of the age, and that it would stir up the
slaves TO commit q universal massacre of
the whites over the South. The effect
has been the reverse Of this. The slaves,
feeling satisfied that they will be set
free, are content TO bide their time in
patience. The massacre predicted will
come assuredly whenever an attempt
shall be made by the slave States or the
Federal Government to remand these
negroes TO slavery, tits no longer pos
sible to keep slaves in subsection in this
country, without an appalling sacrifice
of life. And the attempt must not be
made.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-09

A school for poor children having read
in their chapter in the Bible the denun-
Citations against hypocrites who "strAin
at gIat and swallow q camel" were
afterwards examined by the benevolent
patroness, Lady -, as TO their recol-
lections of the chapter. What in par
ticular, was the sin Of the Pharisees,
children" said the lady. eating camels,
my lady" was the prompt reply.
But what has the above anecdote got TO
DO with Singleton's News Depot? Moth
ing, except that the Pharisees sought for
a sign, and they never found any one
half so beautiful as Singleton's new
signs. 2t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-09

ARRESTS. Within the past few days
the United States Marshal has arrested
in this city, the following citizens of
Wi hanson county, T. Duncan Degrafen-
reid, J. W, Baugh L. H. MOsoly, John
McGayock and James Park, indicted for
conspiracy against the Government of
the United States, They gave bonds
for their appearance at the next term of
the District Court, for the Middle Dis
trict Tennessee, which is held ia Nash
willie next month,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-09

It was reported yesterday that of GOO
cavalry sent out by Bragg on a scouting
expedition in the mountain district near
900 have come into the Federal lines at
McMinnville and taken the oath of al
legiance. This is most significant indi
cation, if true; aud corroborstes the
opinion Of gentleman, who came in a
day or two ago, that all the Tennesseans
would leave Bragg when he evacuated
Chattanooga.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-09

ss- LET THOSE WHO HAVE DOUBrED Tak
virtues Of Tsuii's OodrOm Htttsrs, If any
ouch tnerc be, read the following certificate irom gen
semon we'll known tn this community and doubt no
more,
It's general introduction iato tus army ssh save iho
Iousuur, Ky, June 8, 1858
We the undorsigngd, have seen tho g0oa enecis
produced By the use Ol Dc JOns buLLs CHbROs TN
fERs Ia cases Of general dcbuity aud prOstfauou u
tue system, and believe s general use "ould prevent
disease aud relieyu much suffering, Among our s0l-
diers particularly would THE be the case, especially
thuse Who are exposed 10 miasmatic p1ucao,3 n thc
MAI. PHILIP SPEED,
Collector Int Rev. 80 Dist. Ky,
CHAS. b. COTTON,
Collector d he Pou Of Louisville SO.
COL DhNf,
Prov. Marshal Cent Of Kentucky.
REV d. p. HENDERSON
Yioo.prcs't Of sanitary Comm .siion
HARVEY, HUGHES, q Co..
Publishers democrat
GEO. L DOEkh
Prop Louisville Auzsiser
HUGnEs SPAKEHilLl
Louisville, Ky,
DAVIS, 0kEEk co.
Wholesale Shoe Deaiors, Main 70. 4nliaf.l'e
HART a MApUlhER,
photographers, corner Mukct lnd laird sis ,
l0uisgilla, hy-
JULIUS WAFER
Clothing Merchant, corner % aud msrkgt
streets, Louisville, ~
CAPT. D. n. hLDALlh,
of steamer MAJOR Anderson
MAJ l.. T. IhU7luh,
paymdstor u, 5. Army
g. NJ. MhlCAlf,
National uotcl Louisville,
col IkS5E bAlLESi
fth ~. Cavalry,
GEORGE ID. prentice,
Louisvil.e Journal
SEQ Advertisement 10 auU,usr g7l-uu
June i8-Sm
l sOld Wholesale iu Nashville by Armstrong; a, Con
Church street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-09

There were reports in this city last
evening Of pretty sharp brush with
puerrillas on the road between here and
Layergne. The time is fast approaching
when every man in the country will be
necessarily compelled in self-defence TO
arm himself and hunt down these bandits
az wolves are hunted.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-09

NEW THEATRE,--The great equestrian
drama of "Mazeppa" has been played
two nights in succession TO crowded
houses, and will be repeated again TO
night. tits well played in every respect.
The performances begin with the anu
sing farce Of "The Omnibus" and there
are also other attractions.
Mr.. Miles Is up for benef on Friday
night. II will, no doubt, be rouscr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-09

Pleasing Incident.


On Sabbath morning the patients of
DR.. j. NJ. Kercheval, of Hospital No 3,
determined that his standing rs a Sur
geon should be made known TO him; a.
for some time back they had charges
against him His patients unanimously
chose Surgeon B. Wallace to investigate
tn, charges.
DIR Kercheval being arrested, DR.. Wal
lace remarked: "Dr Kercheval, the
pleasing duty devOIves on me, having
been deputizsd by the friendly Ward
Masters, good nurses, and kind patients
of your Wards to ARREST, court-martial
and clear you, the charge against you is
that of being Surgeon in the U. s.
Army.
Specifications, 1st.--Kindness and gem
tlemsnly conduct. 2d.--Doing all you
can for your patients, morally, medical
ly and surgically. 3d.--That from your
success in this hospital your patients
conclude that you are a we'll qualified
surgeon; ell of which specifics lions and
charges the Court finds you guilty Of
As seal to the sentence, your patients
by me present to you this reward of
merit (this beautiful chain,) hoping
that your success in life may be as bright
as this gold, all your friends as pure,
and your happiness as lasting, not on
ly in time but in eternity"
1t is needless to add, that DR.. Kerche-
val accepted the gift, and kindly thank
ed all for their appreciation of his SER
vices and ability. j. b. A.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-09

There have been some half-dozen regi-
ments formed In West Tennessee for the
Federal army daring the last few weeks.
Home Guards for the defense Of proper
~ and crops are forming in several
counties.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-09
aJashriIIg alniua.

Randall ~ S0uthall, Esq, formerly Of
The rebel army, came to Nashville yes
tsrday, and gave himself up. lie had
been in the neighborhood, we under
stand, some months.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-09

We are indebted to w. c. Collier tor
tho Iatsst Louisville and Cincinnati
newspapers, received last night What
would we do without him
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-09

THEATRE.--The performances at the
theatre last night were Of much more
than ordinary interest. The beautiful
drama Of the "Wept Of Wish Ton Wish"
was produced in the most admirable
manner. Mile Christine as NaramAtta
made deep impression. Her triumphs
are unbounded. Her zeal and spirit
never flag; nor does she ever fail Miss
Blanchard was quite happy in her dance;
which was an agreeable transition from
tho poetry Of the drama to the poetry of
motion. 1t was pleasant to
-----U Turn from Naramattas woes
10 count the twirs Of Kuty Blanchardst os.'
But wo must pass from last nights
work.
The Management have determined to
produce Tonight, the nautical melotrama
OF The Flying Dutchmsn, or The
Phantom Ship" one of the most at.rsc
tive plays ever put upon the stage. NILS
Christine appears as Vanderdeck n, the
Flying Dutohman; Me-. Allen as Capt
PeppercOAl; Mr.. Jordan as Toby Varnisb;
Mrs. Bernard as Lucy. After which,
dancing by Miss Blanchard; Miles
Alice aud Emiline and Mons Zavistowski.
The entertainments conclude with the
Irish TutOr," Mr.. Stewart appearing as
DIR. 0'Toole.
This is by far the best bill of the
season. The opening piece is, of itself,
amusement enough for one night, COM
bining IS it does SO much of life and
interest, in i's constantly vary ing Incl :
dents. We apprehend that there will
scarcely be room in the theatre for the
audience.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-09

A deserter from Lees army reports
that three brigaoes have been sent to the
relief OF Bragg, much TO the disgust Of
the men, who regard BRACES defeat as 5
iorcgone conclusion.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-09

The reports OF the Wharf Master, Fire
Department. and other officers, were re-
oeiyod and read.
Resolutions from the Common Council
were taken up and disposed OF.
Mr.. Sooyel offered resolution setting
forth that the terms of office of the CITY
Council were about to expire, and pro.
yiding for calling the attention of the
Governor to the fact, that he may renew
the appointments or make others
Adopted.
Tie also offered another resolution,
which was adopted, providing for an in
v'stigAtion Of She increased price of gas.
Mr. Brisn (Mr, Carpsr in the Chair)
offered aresolution relative to the Chief
oil the Fire Department NJ j. NJ. Sea-
bury, charging him and 4. j. Seabury
VITA dereliotion Of duty, Diminishing
Them from Office, and declaring their
places vacant.
Mr. br'en supported his resolution ia
brief speech Of considerable force, and
when he concluded,
Mr. Scovel offered an amendment
which was adopted
The resolution as amended was re-
''Ieo to q select committee, composed
OF Ae'srs Cheatham and MayAeld
ALTER some further business Of no i'm
P0''ance, the Board adjourned
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-09

MEETING or THE BoARD OF AID ERMEE
"A regular meeting Of the Board Of
Aldermen took place yesterday, President
BRIEN in the chair.
The record Of the last meeting having
been read and signed, Mr.. Maylield,
Chairman of the Finance Committee,
submitted the reports of the Treasurer,
Revenue Collector and Water Tax Col
hector, and also reported number of
accounts with the recommendation that
they be paid
The Treasurer reports a balance on
hand of $l7,O55 10; and that he has
paid out since the 10th Of August,
$l05S0 A.
The Revenue Collector reports collec-
tons since the 25th of August, amount
ing to S4 4O6 AZ.
The Water Tax Collector reports coll
lectiOns to the amount of 81 ,0O5 60 in
the same time.
The Sexton of the City Oemetary re-
ports the number of burials in the month
of August as follows,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-09
For sale.

Any quantity Of old newspapers can
be purchased, at forty cents per hundred,
by applying at the UNION Office. IT,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-27

DEAF, DUMB AND BLIND AsYLUM'-l"r seer
,.r, Of Stat. has caused to be published III ore
:, Zach Judicial District as ,eqnired'
nv law. the Act passed by the last L'g'S'"'u'e
snI.mt,ina to the voters of this State a. The
novt 90, eral election, the proposition 10 Issue
ho, d. to amount of SIS, 900 for the conn ieiion
~ The buildings of the Deaf, Dumb ana Bilnd
Asvlum. If a majority of the votes cast OF, ,"e =,
:, r,ono,i,ion are for the Asylum Building ACT
the bonds will be issued aud the WORK go "n.-
The bond. will draw per cent .";r'1ot .oe, ru
.','n,n naroblr 20 years hence aud in 1854 an
"a -. ,,x of three cents on each SlOO VIII
commence 10 br levied for the payment OF ih.F'
est and principal. The AcI is OF 'nch onaF"e,Fn'
for such "A benevolent aud necessary pnfPoSe'
that il j. sure 30 be approved.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-27

MORMON WIvns-A Deseret muse thus enlarres
on the duties of a good wife. and shows what ia
expected of such. The poetry" from which
we copy is contained in o late numbtr Of the
Deseret .Ne,Us
Now sisters, list to what say:
What trials this world is riff,
You can't expect TO mis- them all,
Help husband get wifi
Now this advice | freely give,
If exalt d you would b.,
member that your husband must
Ee blessed with more than thee.
Then, o let us say,
God bless the wife that strives
And aids her husband all she can
To obtain dozen wv, s."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-27
at'eeklu Divinity Journal
Weayeryille, Saturday, June y, 1868.

NoNE SUCH IN HEAvET.-AH The traiior-sym-
natbiz;ng papers in this State, from the Sacra-
rento Republican down. unite in proclaiming
that Vallandgham is " as true Union man as
lives" If this be so the definition Of true
Union man is, one who ressts the Government
il its endcayors to crush ont rebellion, breaches
treason, and in every pnssibl" way gives aid aud
comfort to the foe. Valandigham charges the
Gorernment with refusing to consider peace
propositions, while the genuine traitors of the
South every day proclaim that they will listen 10
10 terms Of peace save those tn the end for WHICH
they rcbHcd-eiernal separation Of the old
Union, aud the recognition of ngger ConGed
.racy. Our belief is that Vallandigham is II
greater traitor than the leaders of the cbelliOn,
ircanse he il less sincrIe lie is just such II
Union man as one we lately heard remark that
our soldiers were not fighting for the Union aud
the Constitution, but for 5 a month.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-27

LEI il be understood, that until the loyal men
of the South are permitted TO meet in Indignation
meetings to express their feelings aud sympathy
for their brethren Of the North united TO them
IN truth, there will be no sympaIhizing meetings
here in the North aud that untl these same
loyal men Of the South can meet in Convention
and declare for the Union, every Convention in
The North called for denouncing the AdmiDlstra
ton, the Government. and beginning, or attempt.
ing TO begin civil war and armed rebellion among
US, shall be puI down by the strong arm Of the
Government aud at the point Of the bay0net.-
Miss Dickinson, at The PhtIadelphia Acqdemy
of .fuSic
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-27

BAD TAsrE.-A very silly thing the Union State
Convention did in singing out the American $50
uora) Flag for special endorsement The Marys
willie Appeal. for three years the ACKNOWLEDGED
leading Republican aud Union paper OF the State,
and The Union aud Bee Of Sacramento, are pass
ed without notice. The Convention must have
been hard up for something to do.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-27

NfCAnAGUA STEAMER.-The Noses Tdylor is nd.
vertisrd to sail on the 23d of July. The opposi.
ton line is making regular trips from three days
to "A week sooner than The old line. Persons in.
tending to go East should bear this in mind. AZ
well as The fact that the rates of fare are much
less by the new line than the old.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-27

TERRIFIC STom.-A most destructive hail and
rain storm occurred at Yreka on Tuesday last
it commenced with hail, which covered the
streets, many Of them being as large as quail
eggs it is believed that q storm cloud burst
near the town, for in Ave minutes after the rain
torrent raiher-cOnmenced falling the ravines
ran rivers Of water. Fumes were washed away
claims filed gardens ovelnowed, aud houses iu-
undated 1t caused great destruction Of proper
ty, but we are not informed that any lives we're
lost
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-27

MARCHING ON.-Papers from different parts of
the State announce the formation Of Union
Leagues and military companies. In tais con
neclion ~e would simply say for the benefit Of
the uniniormed that the Union League Is not an
armed association. as falsely stated by some OF
the CoppcIlead press. All The weapon required
there is II tongue sufficiently bold 10 declare its
devotion to the country aud flag.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-27

VERY PRoPEg.-The Shasta Courier has seen
notices poaed in public places, and fastened with
copperhraded nails, calling Democratic County
Convention for July lSt. 1t is signed by A.
Skillman. r. T. Spraguc, J. 7. Laudrnm. VIM.
V, Murphy, Joseph Pryor, John X. Knox. J. j.
Bell, Wm. Thompson, ". W. Smith. B. Gartlaud
and A. H. Andrews
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-27

Very CONslsTENT.-J. ". Cofroth is now
stamping the State in behalf Of the Copperhead
party. few years ago he was The most violent.
bitter Know Nothing in California. Now he can'I
think up enough to ray IN denunciation Of Union
Leagues aud other p"iitcal sVcictirs, and
except the title he Democratic Club TX. G.
c. great majority Of the COpperheads Of li.i'
State were formerly X. Ms.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-27

HuRRAH Fon THE GERMAN WOMEN Tile wo.
men of Germany have prrparcd aud sent 100
tons Of Sharpie [Iint1 from Frankiorl-on the
Main, to sIaunch the blood of Union soldiers
Oh The field Of batlr. 1t was given 10 the Amer.
lean Consul at Frankfort. Only think! hun.
dred tons! How many of The nuburu-haired
marrons must have hn,ied Themselves in ihia
work of mercy! The soul of Repuhlicanism
pervades the land--the cradle of liberty for more
than IL thousand years. Sonora Ptag.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-27

REFERRING 10 the departure Of the Northern
delegation 10 The Uuion State Convention, from
Red Bluff, the Be1con says:
"Moncy will he freely nsed, for, he it known
that most Of the RrEHblicans are "onto it, and
moreover they have SiatheyS Of money"
II is asto nishiog how some people are given TO
lying
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-27
Sons of Temperance.

full attendance of tho Members Of Weaverve Divis.
ion No 2O s. o t. is requested at their Hall this eve.
ming, to make arrangem for taking part In the ceeba
ton Of the approaching anniversary Of American ndepen
dence. By order, GEO. B. JUMPER, X. S.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-27
Saint Patrick benevolent Society.

At special meeting Of the ST. Patrick Benevolent Soce-
ty held Sunday June 1lst ii was unanimously resolved
that the members of the Society take part in the cIebra
ton of the coming Anniversary of American Independence
Members requested meet at their Hall at precisely
o'clock on the morning of the 9TH.
DENNIS OKEEFE. Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-27

ADVANCE IMMIGRATIoN.-The Virginia City
Union announces the arrival there Of two trains
Of immigrants, composed exclusively Of men.-
One train was in command of }. Y. Cnrry. ESq .
formerly of this county, who brings sixty head
OF horses, some OF which are said TO be thorough
breds of remarkable speed. They left the next
day for California
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-27

FLOYD, the notorious traitor and thief, is thus
pictured ont by Artemas Ward:
John B. Floyd, when small hoy, stole his
grandmo!hei's knitting needle ; when Il man. he
stole nearly everything at Washington. Al thai
time he would have stolen the Executives char
acicr. if there had been any thing OF That kiHd
10 steal! Procrnstnation is the thief of time
and although h" was willing, he could not steal
procrastinalion
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-27

"REEsE RIVER Enthusiastically has sent
US a copy Of this indusriously edited and spicy
little paper, published at Austin, Lander county,
n. 7. BY reference to the advertisements we
notice that w. J. Blake, formerly Of Wcaverville,
is a partner in the law firm of Milne Blake.
Clifton and that he (Biakc) is also Notary Public.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-27

OFF FOR THE WARs.-The San Francisco Pa
clfc Appeal (organ of the Africans) announces
the departure Of VIM. II. Footc lately tonsoral
artist Of This place, for the East. He goes to en-
list ina regiment Of people of his complexion.
lie might easily be mistaken for q white man
down South.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-27
q 1ied

At Indian creek, June 22d. from injuries re.
ceived by being thrown from horse, Mr. JosuUA
PALMER. native of Athens, Maine, aged "a
years and months,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-27

hama county have nominated Joseph Smith for
Sheriff Thomas ]. Butler for County CLERK, w.
j. Parker for Collector, Barnett Neal for Treas
urrr, Samuel English for Assessor, l.. W. Elliott
for District Attorney, John Charlton for Sur,
veyOr, Warren EARL for County Judge.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-27

CONVENTIONS IN SIsKIYoC.-The Democratic
County Convention met at Yreka on Thursday
A report of their dongs could not be had in time
ior this issue. The Union Convention will be
held on The 10Th OF July.