davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-18
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Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-18

SAME OVER HERE.-A coppernosed Democrat
in Illinois flew into rage and was going to whip
the clown in a circus for singing the " Star Span.
gled Banner ;"-said it was "d-d abolition
song" We have agood many such cattle in So
nora. They are all required to take the Dixie
paper, but they spared great deal of marti
fication--tbey cant read it.-American Flag.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-18

FRoM THE NoRTH.-Our old townsman, Bob
Dnsmore, writes us from Dales, Oregon, March
25th, that handsome specimens had been arriving
from the Canon creek diggngs of late. He saw
one which weighed nearly $500. EN- Dunlap
has one Of the richest claims on the creek
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-18

W. II. BREWER, of the California Geological
Survey who, it will be remembered was here
last autumn, has been appointed Professor of
Natural Sciences in the College of California;
He il q graduate of Yale College, and is we'll
fitted for the position.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-18

The Louisville Journal says A quasi rebel pa
per talks about " the great expenditure of this
war in money and blood" 1t has been immense
"a great deal too much to pass for nothing. We
must have the whole worth of it in the restora-
ton of the Union. That sentiment Is endorsed
by every true lover Of his country.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-18

TIE Sacramento Bee asserts that Clayes. of tho
LpdepeadenL Senators Powers and McNabb, and
Avery of the Marysville appeal, will be candi-
dates for State Printer before the Union State
Convention We take this occasion to resign all
claims the Great North may have in favor of
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-18

DIpN'r Hurt Ir.-Mrs. Wallace, wife Of the
President of the Democratic Club at Muscatne,
Iowa, Ia her hatred Of the American flag, on the
occasion Of the celebration Of WashingtOn's birth
day, walked up to an American flag foatlng in
the street, In the presence OF large number Of
people, and spit upon it. The venom of this
reptile Ia petticoats did little or no injury to the
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-18

THE Visalia Delta says daguerrean artist and
dentist are much needed at that place. Sacra-
nlento Bee.
Judging from late accounts three or four I'M
dertakers might find profitable employment there.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-18

THE San Francisco correspondent of the Sac
ramento Bee informs that paper that the people
down there are flocking by thousands into U nion
Clubs and we perceive by the tone of the met
ropolitan press that there is quite an excitement
upon the subject.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-18
J. H. STILL & co.,
Booksellers and StatiOners!
AND GENERAL AGENTS FOR
American and Foreign Newspapers and Magazines,
No. 2I7 Montgomery street, Russ House,)
Btween Bush and Pine streets,
SAN FRANCISCO.

III. s. 81 Co. HAVE JUST ISSUED A NEW LIST for
81 1868 the principal Newspapers and Magazines with
prices per postage paid supplied from their
tabshmeu of which the following comprise the principal
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-18

The Odd Fellows of Virginia City have invit-
ed r. II. Taylor, of Downieville, to deliver the
oration ut their approaching celebration.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-18
Tht Trinitp 9ournal
IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT
Weaverville, Trinity County, California I,
DAVID 3. GORDON,
Office journal Building No. Q, Second Story
(over Goldstein & Lang's Store)
subsoription Rates. -Invariably in ADVANCE:
FriroE AND PROPRIETOR.

One year s. 90 Six months, SO 90 Three months So co.
ks- The paper will be mailed semimonthly to any ad-
dress in Atlantic Europe at the above rates.
and necessary amount for postage (Which must be
paid added all papers going out of the United States
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-18
Rock and lob Printing.

Having just made large additions to stock Of Fancy
and Display Type and other necessary Printing material
prepared do any style of work at short notice and
reasonable rates B-A job work must be paid for de-
livery Cash must accompany orders from distance.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-18

THE Monitor, Comanehe, for California, and her
battery, were shipped last month.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-18
Rates of Advertising

Rates OF AdVertlslng:
One square, of 10 lines less first insertion, $4 90
Each subsequent insertion 90
(Fifty per cent discount to Yearly advertisers.)
Professional cards. 5 lines ess) per 20 90
Notices of Benevolent other Societies. per year, 90
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-18
SUMMONS.

constantly on hand and supplied at the lowest marke
ees to those who favor us with their orders lO.l
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-24

A CATHOLIC ORGAN ON SLAVERY. Rev
Edward Purcell, editor Of the Catholic Tele-
graph, published at Cincianati, in a late issue
the following language il relation to slavery
We never raised a hand against it no
word of any Catholic edibor assaied it so long
as it would De unjust and illegal to do so but
now that it is dead-dead by the act Of its ad-
mirers-we will not consent to see its body
fostering on the highways.
Let it be buried out of sight forever.
Let it rest with all it's horrors in the grave
let its memory fade from the recollection Of
men. 1t was an outrage against humanity
such as the history of no other people could
exhibit. There was something manly in the
old custom of reducing to slavery him whose
sword had been beaten down by stronger arm
tice in reducing to bondage the debtor who
could not pay his creditor but for American
slavery there was no excuse T? 1t was mon
ster crime-from the seizure of the African
in his own land to the moment of his death,
when his body was wasted by toll, rather than
disease, to uphold the luxury of master
J Well, it has fallen; and we are called alb
olitionist because we refuse our consent to
its resuscitation We are proud of being
called so under circumstances so creditable TO
the mind and heart. May we ever deserve the
name We will bear its stigma joyfully
through life, and carry it into eternity with
honor. We struggle in holy cause.-the
cause Of religion and of the human race
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-24

ELOQUENT SPEECH OF A CoLoRED WOMAN
Rev. Dir. Thompson, Editor Of the Chris
team Adoocate and journal, in giving some
incidents connected with a recent tour IN Ohio,
describes visit he made to camp OF colored
soldiers at Delaware. Among other things
mentioned, he says.
"At Camp Delaware we heard some inter-
esting speeches, one of them by colored wo-
man. 1t was truly eloquent. She said
Tell me not that the colored man will not
fight for truth and right! Think Of Port Hud-
son and Fort Wagner Since the noble
deeds of the Fourth Massachusetts, and the
Eleventh Louisiana, have felt proud shat
there was colored blood in my veins. SO
forth, my brothers behave ike men. When
you come back, let it be said of each of You:
be is one Of the soldiers of the United States
he was at the stormiug of such an intren2h-
ment; he led his platoon ap to such battery
he did his part goriousiy on such a field.
Then will men learn to respect both yOu and
the race to which you belong. The banner
under which you fight is, by the folly Of car
foes, and the wisdom of Sod, lifted up for tao
emancipation and elevation of an enslaved and
down-trodden race, as well as for the preser7a-
ton of the Union Bear it onward, and bring
it not back G0til the Union is restored and
slavery demolished. Bring me, on your Ye-
turn, tor my little girl, in a box, some Of ohe
ashes of the last auction-bock. Blessed be
Sod, that at last, l can say have country,
and brothers able and willing to defend it..
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-24

Historical PARALLELs.-W Washington, in the
darkest days of the revolution remarked " am
under more approximations on account Of our own
dissensions, than of the efforts of The enemy. "
And again, " INDEMNITY in our councils, dlsinter-
estedness in our pursuits, and steady persever-
ance in our national duty, are the only means to
avoid misfortunes. If they were upon US after
these we shall have the consolation Of knowing
that we have done our best. The rest is with
God" How applicable are these words of wis
dom 10 the present times.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-24
Vallandigham IN Ohio.

A gentleman who has lately traversed the state
of Ohio leisurely, from one side to the other,
says that CopperheadiSm is more completely dead
and a" laid out than ever was political her
esy in any State, before actual election had con-
signed it to sepulture. War Democrats arc DE-
claring themselves by hundreds and thousands
Shrewd men, who have hopes of future life, do
not think it safe to show the white feather liz
time of war So that between selfshness and
patriotism, the hopes Of the Copperheads are
utterly blasted. But the most striking fact in
the Ohio canvass Is the extraordinary unanim-
ty and enthusiasm of the women and children
for JOHN BRoUGH, the opponent of VALLANDIG-
HAM. While thousands of these persons were
seen and heard in cities and at depots of rail-
roads, waving handkerchiefs and shouting for
BRouGH, never word for VALLANDIGHAM.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-24

:
Aug 1868. Said per centagc 10 be cast upon the
ua Of the premium note without reference to any
indoors and to be paid to the Treasurer, at his Office
Montpelier, before the 14th day of Oct, 1868,
Members # the Company will hzd in the hands of the
Representatives elect to the Legislature, Local Agents of
the Company schedule showing the amount of assessment
due from each respectively; and they particularly de-
sired at the money for the is forwarded
the Office in October The must be paid when
due Those who fail thus to pay ought not to expect be
paid if theis property is destroyed by fire. little attention
this the part of the Members of the Company at the
proper time, will them expense and trouble. (see sec
Act of Incorporation, your Policy which will be en-
forced) j. T. THURSTON Treasurer
Montpelier, Aug. 2S 1868.
IL This publishers of each weekly newspaper Ia this state
requested publish the above notice three weeks sue
cessvely in their respective papers for which three dollars
will be paid presentation of their bills at this hce
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-24

MEMENToEs FROM GETTYSBURG On Wednes-
day some of the sad relics of the Gettysburg field
were exhibited at the rooms of the Christian Com
mission, Philadelphia. The Ledger says:
The sight of one box was particularly affecting,
as the contents were, bundle by bundle, taken out
and spread upon the counter. The bundles were
the last tokens of dying soldiers, committed into
the faithful trust of delegates Of the Christian Com
mission, to be sent to mourners at home. Bibles,
hymn books, pocket books, watches, lockets, men,
orandum books, with other touching tokens, form
ed the precious contents of this box. Many dol
lars of our own and confederate money were en-.
closed in the parcels. Nearly half the bundles
were from Nor th Carolina soldiers, and the re.
mainder from our own men, who assorted these
relics and assigned them to the care of trustwor
thy Christian men, sacredly commissioned to sec
to their safe delivery.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-24

SUIoIDE--Mr. Amasa Wyman of Grafton
committed suicide by hanging, as we are in
formed, August Goth. His age was so years
and 3 months. He was esteemed good man,
and his fatal deed is attributed to mental de-
rangement, under which he was suffering, in
duced by disease of the brain. He is said to
have been kind husband and an indulgent
father. The blow falls heavily on his family
and friends.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-24

The Kansas State Journal, recently destroyed
by Quantrell at Lawrence, ls to be re established
at the same place. Mr.. Hovey E. Lowman, the
publisher, has issued circulars for subscriptions
to enable him to resume its publication. Sub
scription, 81 year, may be forwarded to him
at Lawrence, Kansas
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-24

make them fight unless the general officers push
ed them on at the point of the sword, and them
selves went into the front fight. We shan't feel
particularly bad to accept either one OF these
suppositions rs facts.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-24
Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
Company,

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT FOR 1861
THE Membes al the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
1 Company hete notified that She following assess
have beeA made by the Directors all Noses in force
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-24
w. S. MCCLURE g. CO.,
Produce Commission Merchants,
OF
BUTTER, CHEESE, LARD, EGGS,
Beans, Peas, Dried Fruits, Flour and Provisions.
OEA Ev.lanvn

Beans, Peas, Dried Fruits, Flour and PROVISIONS
$50 Fulton Street.
Opp. Washington Market, NEW YORh.
W. s. MCCLURE. n. p BALLARD. c. MCCLURE
NIB. MR.. l. FULLER, our we'll known and reliable
Agent at Montpelier will give parties any needed rlo
nation concerning us, also attend personally TO he
forwarding of all goods making advances &C., for or
House.
Il e f E II e N G BS.
Thos Tiffany, ESQ., Bennington Vt,
Hon. Horato Ballard Secretary Sto.c OF New \ Ork'
VIM Grips, Pres Standard Insurance Co., New IoEA'
A. H. Balord, YyslaGt, Michigan.
j. L. Kelly, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
K. H. Huntington Adams, IrG Co, New York.
j. H Reed, Utica, New York.
Hon. Henry j. Raymond, New York Times.
c. II. Wheel r, st. Adams, Vt.
D. Ward, Lancaster, Grant Co, Wisconsin.
*jy7wf1y
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-24
Il. Il. RIK Err
DRAPER AND TAILOR,

just returned from New York with good stocRoi
BROADCLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTlNGS
of Late Patterns and Styles,
German Broadcloths, Black Doeskins, Frehoh
Fancy Doeskins tor Gentlemen's Pah's'
RICH SILK AND MARSEILLES VESTINGS, SATIN
and SILK Vestngs, of the best qualities
~ All Garments made his Shops will be done IN 'n
most workmanlike and fashionable manner - q.
Garments cut for others to make and warranted "
Gentlemen wishing for good and fash napie Cos ''A
get it by CALI Ag at Riker's Shop, IA
May H., 1863.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-24

HE VILLA OK GIBBS Family ewing Machine,
~ ptSJ ii achine without regard to price for
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-26

an interest Some o! the Ghlest officers IN
the service declared before The court that,
lu their judgment, the excuses tor bis 10.
action we're wholly Insufficient.
| So criminal was this course OF conduct
] that we shall Aoi wonder II those who read
the evidence think that dismissal from the
service OF the Unisd States is too mild \
measure OF relTibution. Rivers Of blood
shed ia battles without result, Aad hun.
drrdS OF lives thrown away that mi Eht have
been saved by timely rescue, from \
dreadful burdsn OF responsibility tVr any
man TO bear. Yet We are told that General
| Porter, on receiving the news Of his dis.
missal. WAS overwhelmed with Astonish.
nent and modification. We can hardly
suppose ihA! be was any time aware Of the
full enormily OF his conduct, that be hni
turned bis thoughts to the responsibility
be WAS taking upon himself for the lives
that might have been saved by his prompt
obedience OF orders or the mischief that
ensue to the cause OF his eountry for al.
lowing a battle which might have been
crowned with victory become a defeat
With him the sentiments Of loyalty TO his
country and Consideration for the lives Of
his fellow citizens seem 10 have been swal-
lowed up iu the sentiment OF loyalty to
fayorite commander, lie was jealous
partiLAn OF Gen. Mcclellan Atthe desire
Of Mcclellan he had been promoted 10 the
rank OF Msjor General, for very doubt
iul piece OF service, aud zeal for the honor
and interest OF Mcclellan apparently made
him blind to the honor and interesl OF his
country.
ThAths expected hi. dciuquOnoies to be
overlooked by the Court. Martial il not very
strange. lie had seen an officer in the
highest command retained in his place at.
ter repeated acts of disoheicnce He bad
seen the commanding officer OF the great
Army OF the Potomac, aud at that time
Commander.in Chief Of the forces OF the
United States, ordered by the President in
an carly stage Of the war to raise the block.
ade OF the Potomac, yet paying As little re.
gard TO the mandate as II it had been is.
sued by one Of his corporals. 1t was nat
ural for him TO suppose that dIsobedlenCe
OF orders in one OF the creatures and favor.
ties Of :hSt officer would not be regarded as
Il venHl oiTense.
We hope the example which has been
made OF General Porter will show other Of. !
Iicers in the service that such courses are
wholly unsafe. Meanwhile, it is sad to re-
AecI that an officer who, in certain situA.
tOuS and within certain sphere, has, in
past years conducted himself meritorious.
ly, should have made shipwrsck Of his rep.
usStion and his prospects in life by post
pOning to other ends the duty he owed 10
hi' country and ber cause
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-26
The Dismissal of Fltz John Porter,

The decision Of the Court Martial 10 the
case Of Major General FitI John Porter bias
been made public. The Court found him
guilty on the charges preferred against
him, and these were of the most serious
nature. All the specifications but one, and
this was withdrawn BY the Judge AdVo-
cate on the opening Of the court, are suS.
tanned as true. General Porter is accord
iugly stripped Of his rauk-the highest in
in the aruy-And dismissed from the mil
iLnFy service Of the United States,
10 alIading to this result, we ought here
to remark that no adequate OF faithful re.
port of the testimony in relation to these
charges has been laid before the public till
now that the full report Of the proceedings
Is printed in pamphlet. The accounts Of
the trial which came to the press over the
telegraph wires were not only hurried and
mcdgre, but absolutely Of such nature rs
to give the reader no distinct idea Of what
was proved against the accused. They
served rather TO confuse than to inform
The pamphlet supplies this deficiency, and
from this it appears, according 10 the tes-
timOny OF experienced and able officers, that
General Portet'5 disobedience Of the orders
Of bis superior officers on several occasions,
when our army was 10 extreme need Of bis
help, and when the fortune Of the day WAS
likely to turn upon his alacrity in coming
to the rescue, was entirely without ueces-
sity or excuse. In another article ia this
sheet will be found briet statement Of
the various Instances 10 which General
Porter failed TO perform the duty which
both his commanding officer and the coun-
try were entitled to expect Of him. Battles
were fought, in which our gallant soldiers
were absolutely bulchered By the enemy,
when Gen. Porter mghthave come to their
aid. lie listened, without stirring from the
spot, to the thunder Of combats 10 which
his couutrymen were falling BY plGtoons,
aud wondering whA; strange cause delayed
the arrival Of the succors which they
knew were not far of. In one instance,
during tue battle Of the Both OF August
last, he permitted, contrary 10 express or.
ders from General Pope . body Of troops
under him 10 march out OF the way Of the
battle field to Cenreville, where one
brigade OF these troops remained the whole
day, and another brigade only arrived too
late at the battle ground. The instances
OF disobedieuCs Of orders on his part, neg.
lect Of duty aud want Of Alacrity in coop.
Grating With other commanders who we're
actively carrying On the war, are so numer-
Gus, that it Is impossible to resist the con
eluSiou that, for some reason or other, Gen.
Porter did not wish TO see the United
States troops victorious unless commanded
BY some officer 10 whose success he took
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-26

'TT0NGRESS WATER, ARTESIAN
l We'll Water, Citrate Of MAgnOSiA always irvah,
Al the Odd Yellow Hall Drug store.
R.isS K. BOOKING. AGSat.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-26
CoPper,Tin { SheetIron Ware,
TO THE PUBLIC!

7 NOW keep the lArgeat Assortmsu. Of WARE
| that can DO found In the ely, and am fully pro
pared 70 I'LL all orders ut short notice.
My stock consists In part Of the following goods
All kinds Of Plain Tin aud JRpAnncd Ware, all kind.
OF Cheet Iron Ware, Copper and Bras KetteSoi all
sizes; also Cooking and Heating Stoves Of the best
patterns, for wood Or coal.
Merchants and others visiting the city will md II
to their advantage 10 give mo call before purchAS-
inE elsewhere.
spoutinE aud GuttsTl constantly on hand.
All kinds Of JOB WORK will receive my personal
attention. D. 2. CALDWELL,
No. 5 MAID st., Op. b. / o, Il. X. Depot,
mhg-ly Wheeling, Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-26


Tai, battle tAsristIHl hA, Ds,a the ne., sAasul
aAry oG the saf, AL The gBy oaS sousAt UisA yAbs
ds,Ep and aPoa military prtudPss. The ATraaGs-
meat ., orr e0rps-iAs o,vrloOtiuc position of the
commanding draoral-tbs sending Into action the
rishi and the len diviuoas-las cllsing up Of the
esatrS, Aai sGA suees..-sIetS, bswlIsJisE Ain,i.
rAti5a aud carrie. the Gial to The Erra, dsId, VI
Aastsfliii AaI WAgrau, bashtby Napoleon, OfAil
thls have spoken The A'Irt history 5i such eou.
nist PURCHASED by The is and blood Il twenty thou
and men, mu't Be fund In the hosPitali WAf hA'
ItI sIohe.-Butit it has 1t, ten thousand demons IN
thos, human iortprs,, that AAks the rye.bAls ache
the heart bleed-tLs lps palsy Aad the brain reel 80
The night IL al nrt positively unsniurAbIs. The
liir-tlood Of .ons IL ,tin .Hrklinr away IN hlral
rAmnc-s--uhiIc the dls.svcrrI Limb, And maniac
brain Of other' give rise to sound, God grant may
not AsAlB witness.
Butys motheI who here scok sOn--1r wives
hu,bInd-or sister brothst-or sOB' father
know aud be sonsaIsd tia, rvsa here the hand Of
mercy /, WAtchili and better care IL bestowed upon
your loved ouOa than might at arst seem possible
It M in the hospital where rested ;hs gallant Hook
at, that learned the history Of ,ho~e mythical
Wori, oiIsn seen and 50 little uadsniooi, "S, t.
lS6o-N" Anything AlIryiAtiuS the 'uHcrnE' aud
saving the lives Of our soldiers, Is national bless
Ing witnessed some astonishing results isor, tbt,
article.
lthwSll known the encrt u burnt guupowisr and
eHesrneut thIrDt which added to the o,, Of blood
In the wounded, cn Atsi the necessity 0t rrNiV,DG
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-26

have Just received . large GSeort'
d n,nt Of hne Baskets, Basket Work Stands, Chill
D. SICOLL / BRO,
noygg 100 Main street.