davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-08
Nc pb.r.op, Col jaime. D.. A,d.dr.Csmp,

Msph,r.cna Col James 70, p. Aid.d..cs%D.
Nell cspc Tho. H., s,LU Stat, Colonel Esd p. Vols
kicIe,.cs. Col fr.'st,ytsn, Vol. -,
oss me- COZ SH' Wan S,Df H. u i moi. f
Potter, Col T. T.. L., Norh Cyolisa Vols
Pitcher. Capt 7. O. sh u. g. G --- tt
Potter, Col koht b.. 5l.tN.Y. Vols II.
Russell Major Dsvii A, 9Th J. ). I.k
Roger. Col. r. H.. 81 Wis voa
Ransom, Col. 4. Z. O., li,h II. VOl.
Rowlpy' Col Tnom..A lc2l IA VIOLA
Esyoeldi Col } W d u Nav, VI js Ss.s9'
Slough. J. p. Of Colorado Te 'itofy.
spinoIs, v. b., CT New.York.
smith, Col. John r, l5ih Ill Vols
Srrong, Mai Goo. f. .sdl.ti,aAl Aid.deCamp.
Swanson. Col. john D; e. sio; volastssra $50
s,enu.el Mej.A j.. lGh u. S. Infantry.
sn.i b, Lie...CoL tt H.. LIST Ohio Cav
sLrrid4p. Col. Philip H.. Of the ID Mich. Cav.
-Shepley, Msji Oto n, Of Maine.
scsmmon. Col. j.. ..2,id OnoVol.
sweeny Col Tbom., w. b9dIu. yol.
Schanlinel innig. Col Alex tau Pa Vols.
stajkeliord Col Jane. III, Sth Ky. Cav
suIy. Col. Allied. 1T Nina vols.
Stevenson, Col. Thoiu.s o, 24so Mass, Vols.
Tyler Col Rober o list c. Art
Tindaie, Hector. Of Pa
THl,0n, Major D., Maine Art.
10 bert Col Alfred T. A, Let ~ j. Vols
Th,yer, Coz, John NJ. lat NsbrIsia Vols.
Vandever, Col. w, Sch Iowa Vols
ySs ga f Ins e & 4 Vols Captain ,A o.
Warren, Capt O. K, ofths Typographical Engineers
Ward Col. yo,n II. 35Ih N Y. Vols
Wo.t. Col joseph IL. 1T Cal. Vols.
whss,on Capt. Fraet. Al u s. Cavalry. I'd R. 1. v0h
Wisi4I. Col. Isaac, 1T Pa. Vols. a
Wagner. Col. has D. i5tb irdi.ps vols
Meos,er Cot Jo'eph D.. IL Ill Vols
Wl:or, Col oIi..to IS, Much yGl..
ZoOl. Col ). h, sJln Y. vOI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-08
Board OF Counciimeu,

The Board held meeting on Monday
o'clock. President JONES in the chair.
BY resolution Of the President, the Police comn
sionsrs were auth osed to apart and use portion
building occupied by thsm atNo 80 Mulberry street. "
tion.hopse accommodations for the Twcnt, PfsS0s'
Detective Squad. .s.u II
The City nspector sent In satem.nt Of the nsnj 70
stands In the vaous ksts And resolution was II
Inquire whether any stands bad been inside sles -
Of Jauusry oy pslnsion OF the City lnspoctoF Aitss
The ConlIo.lrT sopt IN Statement OF The lnssciA WIS.,
Of To. city on Mach 81. US follows; a,SsmS
Balance March Il. "a rs
heceiPts............ .........'ss'.''''' 49,
Total. IS
Paymeuts...- --.................'''''''
Balsrce March 81. ,......' 49,, ro,snis
communication was received from the se.tt B,,lsy
recitinx tho varoas tsSen to"Ftu an unsr
,nrssneu and seating forth that there fsn 81
n.ndsd balance Of the app opriaion io zoe /,
= ig Tla az The Street CommsasneT asks the tse con-
,horzs bi, Depanent enter into oon sts 1919 Of
plstion OF tho work Tho mastss was given iH'' "''
the Law Com miit-e. . -. -. .. ,,.,..etsd, ssd -
Board sSjournsd to meet Monday a. ip El l4A 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-08

Mr.. Maretzst promises to meet witha competsos ~
ward. q - r - '-''- ~ 44D
The opera will be repeated this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-08
OmcIal List OF the Major md Brigndior'
Generals CONFIRMED in the speeini ses'
sion OF tho Senate, Carefully Revised
md Corrected.

We give below Q complete and perfected list, ar
ranged sPhsbs.i order Of tina Major and BzadlsrOen
erals whose nominations Confirmed By the Senate
Special sesoa IL ~l be found useful for refsrepcsi
rlJoK-eKsEsALs ooxyIaxED AT Tus sPECiAL ssssIos,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-04

AMERICA."-The exercises at the Theater to-
day will close with this good old National Hymn.
Every man, woman and child that is not familiar
witP the lines should commit them to memory
andjoin in the closing chorus
My country, 'tis of thee
Sweet land Of liberty,
OF thee sing
Land where my fathers died,
Land Of the pilgrims pride,
From every mountains side
Let Freedom ring
NY native country thee
Land of the noble free
Thy name Hove;
love thy rock and ris,
Thy woods and tempted hills
My heart with rapture thrills
Like that above
Let music swell the breeze
And ring from all the trees
Sweet Freedoms song
Let mortal tongues awake
Let III that brcathes partake;
Let rocks their silence break
The sound proong.
Our fathers God, to thee
Author of Liberty,
To thee sing;
Long may land be bright
With Freedoms holy light
Protect us by thy might,
Great God, our King.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-04

WEDNESDAYS DIsPATCH.-The news of Wednes-
day was anything but gratifying to Union men.
As disagreeable prelude it was announced that
rebel pirate bad destroyed forty sail of vessels
on the south coast of Nova Scotia. The vessels,
however, were of little worth, being mostly en-,
gagged in the fish trade. On the 2Gth the pirate
schooner .Archer entered Portland harbor with
the intention of burning the two gunboats now
building there, but failing in this she put por-
ton Of her crew aboard the Revenue cutter
Caleb Cushing, then lying in the harbor, and sent
her to sea. Two steamers were sent in pursuit,
when the crew Of the Cushing abandoned and
blew her up Admiral Fooe, Of the Mississippi
squadron, died on the 2Gth. Several armed
vessels had left New York in search Of priva-
teers
In Monroe county, Indiana, a body of 500
had been organized 10 resist the enrolment law
The officer in command had asked for additional
forces, and artillery, and the prospect vas that
the resisters would be resisted to the bitter end.
Bragg had evacuated Shelhyville, Tenn, and
the place was occupied by our forces. The latest
dispatch was to the effect that Rosecrans was
NIOSc OH DlhSS Hcclr, hHt tHAt hullleesDOTO U
could be held against $4,000 rebels.
No intelligence came from Vicksburg AT
Port Hudson, June l7th, Banks asked for a thou
sand volunteers to make a final charge on their
works. The 4th and 9Th Wisconsin volunteered.
but were repulscd. Later accounts say that the
rebel officers had held consultation, aud recon-
mended Gen. Gardiner to surrender. He asked
few days time, in hope that reinforcements
would arrive.
The most unpleasant intelligence is from Har-
rsburg. Penn. A rebel force of 10000 was at
Carlisle, and another was within four miles If
Harrisburg The bridge over The Susquehanna at
Columbia, was burned to prevent their advance.
Several shells from the rebel advance had fallen
in the neighborhood Of the city. This was evi-
IDENTIFY ruse to alarm the people while the rebel
force quietly collected the plunder for which
alone they came. If the great State Of Pennsy-
vania cannot muster a force sufficient to repe
10000, or 50,000 or even 100000 invaders, her
V hole territory should be laid waste What has
become of the 100 900 militia furnished by New
York, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts, most of
whom are either in trout Of the enemy, or on
their way, is not stated.
Another change in the Army Of the Potomac
has taken place. Gen Hooker was relieved at
his own request, and Maj Gen. George Meade ap-
pointed to the command.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-04

3 HUMBOLDT AND KLAMATH.-From the Humboldt
Times Of the 9th ult. we extract the following
items
CopPERHEAD Pow wow.-On Saturday last a
somewhat superanuated group of the superior
race " met at the Court House in this place and
elected three delegates to attend the Cotton Sc
cesson Convention, on the 9Th Of July.
INDIAN RAID AT TRNIDAp.-On Saturday morn
ing last, as the men at the mill near Trinidad
were preparing to go about their work they were
fired at from behind some rocks, by party of
Indians. One man, named Davis, received ball
through his clothes, slightly grazing the skin Of
his breast. The men--four in number-hed, and
were lucky enough to make good their escape
The Indians robbed the house Of blankets, pro-
visions, 500 in money. one rife, etc, and then
burned it. They did not burn the mill
INDIAN PRISoNERs.-F Four squaws recently cap
tured by Capt. Ousley, on the Bald Hills, were
taken to Fort Humboldt on Monday last; thence
to the peninsula for safe keeping They were
Trinity squaws, and informed Ousey thar there
WAS n hand of mnranding 1iguers hotwAan. Ref
wood and lloopa, with which were their bucks
&" CopPERuEADs IN KLAMATH.-At Sawyers
Bar there is regular den of copperheads, and
they recently crawled together, aud after con-
siderable Kissing at the Butte county resolutions
they swallowed them, and agreed to take the
penitent " COlton'sN in with the true blue secesh.
They elected delegates to the 9Th of July Con
vention.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-04

The KIND THAT ARE COMNG.-An old Nilsson
rian who sends copy of tho JOURNAL to Sedalio,
in that State, allows US to extract the following
from letter lately written him by brother
there. lie is soldier, fighting in defense of the
Union Z" We have fair quarters here in the heart
of Missouri-now almost Union Missouri--now
almost redeemed. Not from the curse of slavery,
merely, but from the accursed rule of Jefferson
Davis aud of traitors All honor to the noble
men who one year ago stood firm in the city of
st. Louis. The people of the North owe more to
the Germans of that city than they can easily
repay. The troops here are
mostly Missourans. They look rough, and they
fight rough, too Their present duty is scouting
and looking out for bushwhackers and guerrilas,
droves of whom are daily leaving for California.
These sneaks, who are curse to this country,
and will be to yours, fearing open warfare, crawl
like copperheads in the grass-hide themselves
in bushes and behind fences and strike the un-
wary Union man when lie least dreams of dan
ger" That opinion fully accords with what we
are daily hearing from the press of ibis State
and Nevada Territory and from individuals who
have come in contact with the advance Of this
years immigration.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-04

Charles Carroll, of Carrollton having died re-
Gently, the estate is being settled up. At the
commencent of the war the estate had three hun
dred slaves, all but one hundred and forty of
whom have run away. These were lately valued
by the appraisers AT S5 a head, but an old Balti-
more slave dealer declares he would not give
$500 for lhe lot Slave property has decreased
remarkably in value in that State, since the re-
DelllOn commenced.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-04

STILL WALNG,--1he sccesh press will not be
comforted until the cruel edict banishing Valan-
digham is recalled. Judging from the tone of
these papers they desire the States in rebellion
to be allowed to call National Convention, at
which their delegates shall dictate to the people
Of the remaining States the terms upon which
they may crawl on their bellies, eat dirt, and
take back everything they have said and done.
Our hope is that the convention now assembling
in Maryland and Pennsylvania will settle the
matter.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-04

The TrINITY Journal came this week-the
first we received since starting. 1t wears the
same familiar guise as when it was a favorite on
our table in California. Gordon, like Stidger,
Avery, White, and others, is hell after snakes,
and disturbed by visions OF CopperheaGs.- HIM
dOldt Register.
Forbes has told the truth, reader. We are
somewhat disturbed in that respect, and expect
to be for two months yet, Forbes has been re.
markably truthful since he left tue settlements
It's the alkali, we expect
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-04
Saint Patrick Benevolent society.

At special meeting of the ST. Patrick Benevolent Socie
ty held Sunday June 21st it unanimously resolved
that the members Of the Society take part the ceebra
ton of the coming Anniversary Of American Independence
Members requested meet at their Hall precisely
O'Clock on the morning Of the 4th.
DLNN-Is o4XEEEE Cocrotar,.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-04

CARRY NO CONCEALED WEAPoNs.-The law en-
acted by the last Legislature, prohibiting the
carrying of concealed weapons, went into effect
on the 26th OF last month. Judge Cowles, Of
San Francisco, has issued orders to the police for
the prompt arrest of parties violating the law.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-04
SHE is not dead, nor deaf nor dumb
IluzZa she spurns the Northern scum!
She breathcs she burns--shel II come she II come
nnl L.. MnrI nd


One stanza from popular Copperhead poem,
sung by the fraternity with great gusto. 1t
probably has reference to the preconcerted at
tempt to assault the legally elected President Of
the United States while passing through "my
Maryland to be naugurated, or perhaps to the
wel-remembered brutal murder, by mob, of
Massachusetts, soldiers while passing through the
streets of Baltimore two years ago.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-04
Sons OF Tenn perance.

full attendance of the members of Weaveryie Diyis
ion No 2O7 S, % IT, is requested at their Hall at o'ck
this morning 4h for the purpose of taking part in the Gel
ebraton Of the anniversary of American Independence
Visiting members cordially invited to meet with
BY order, GED b. JUMPER, r. $.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-04

STILL ANoTnER.-The "California Truman
Rifles organized at French Gulch, Shasta coun-
ty, on the 23d ult, by electing the following of.
Gcers; VIM. L. Hopping, Captain; Henry Frost,
lst Lieutenant Fred. Cushman, Senior I'd Lieu
tenant George Gray, Junior I'd Lieutenant
The Courier says the company already numbers
Ct, rank and file, and is as fine body of men as
the country can produce.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-04

HEAVY lNFANTRY.--The Courier says the united
weight of the Captains (Francis and HoppingO
of the Shasta and French Gulch military compa-
nies is 528 pounds. The Shasta company mum
bers 81 members.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-04
Attention! Germans!

All members Of the German Hospital Society Of Trinity
county requested to assemble at the Union Hotel Wca
yeryiIe at O'Clock the morning of the approaching
ih Of july for the purpose of joining in the procession
rs order HENRY OVERMOIIIE, Sec'y
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-04

UNTIL he became teacher of shameless trea
SON. Vaiiandigham " was very small potatoes
ana few in hill )" politically or Otherwise
What little Infamous nOtoriety he enjoys he has
derived Irom bis aiding Jeff. Davis IL Co., in their
efforts to destroy the land of his birth Sonora
Flag. ''''''7
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-04

OUR WHOLE COUNTRY. while we celebrate the
Anniversary of Freedoms birth let us not for
get that our once happy nation is involved in u
disastrous civil war, and that our fathers and
brothers are fighting to subdue Treason on Eas-
tern battle fields. Let every American freeman
while pondering over our deplorable condition
ask himself if in any manner he is responsible
for this dire calamity, or whether by direct or
Indirect means he is lending aid to the cause
which traitors have espoused. And let all pledge
anew their lives, their fortunes and their sacred
honors that this glorious Union of States shall
not be rent asunder-that no flag hut the Stars
and Stripes shall float over the halowed soil of
America that
Come :" Dixie Britain come traitors and knaves
II ye rule oer our id1d, ye shall rule grareS
Our vow is recOrded--our banner unurled
In the name of Freedom We defy al the ic0rLI
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-04

TnE "Orovlle Guards" lately organized
now number sixty men. That entities them TO
an appropriation of $1,000 from the State
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-04

Hail Columbia, by the Band.
2.-Natonal Song, by the Glee Club
3.-Reading Declaration of Independence, by
John 7. Jones, Esq
4.-Our Flag is There, by the Band.
5.--Drake's Address to the American Flag, by
D. Il. Gordon.
6.-Pairiotic Ode, by the Glee Club
7.-Anniversary Address, John Murphy, Esq.
S.-Star Spangled Banner, by the Band
9-National Hymn" America " in which the
audience is invited to join.
l0.-QuiCkstep, by the Band.
gzf'~ The procession will reform and march to
the place of starting, where it will be dismissed
The Military will return to the Armory, and from
there proceed 10 the st. Charles Hotel to dinner
d. E. GORDON
T.. NEBLETT.
j. j. HUSCROFT,
JOHN p. PRISK,
o. ID. Stafford,
Weaverville, June l, 1868. Committee.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-04

INDEPENDENCE DAY.-To day is the Eighty
Seventh Anniversary of American Freedom-the
day above all others which should be duly remem
bered and becomingly celebrated. Recollections
of the past are thus revived, the patriotism of
those who fought that we might be free, their
sacrifices and achievements are all brought before
us. The price of Liberty and the civil and re-
ligious institutions which we as Americans enjoy,
are more deeply impressed upon US Let us
not forget the religious character Of our origin "
let US not forget the patriotism of our fathers
their struggles for Liberty and Justice. Human
iiy demands of us that we shall never permit this
Anniversary Day TO pass without Offering up Il
tribute of respect for what they have done, and
renew our pledges 10 transmit untarnished the
institutions we have Inherited to those who come
after us. The day will be appropriately cele-
bratud in WeavervIlle.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-04

THE New York mudsills" " have eighty mil
lions in savings banks. The "chys D Of tbe
South couldn't raise half of il. W '"'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-04
8irths

At Evans Bar, June 10th, the wife of William
Lange, of a SoN.
In Weaverville June 28th, the wife of James
Walker, of a DAUGHTER.
In Weavervile, June 3Oth, TO Mrs. John B =.
Bates, DAUGHTER,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-04

PROPERTY REcoyERED.-L Lieut. IIempfeld, who
has been in pursuit of the Indians who robbed
the pack train between IIoopa Valley aud Arcata
about month ago, found their camp week before
last and recovered fifteen of the missing animals
His force was not sufficiently large to give them
battle. which Capt. Ouslcy. with 100 men, in
tended To have done last week but was prevented
from doing so by an order directing him to oc
euPy Fort Castor, lIoopa Valley.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-04
PAY UP! QUICK /!

RElNG ABOUT TO CLOSE OUT MY RrrsI.
- ness In this place, all persons knowing rhnm.
serves indebted to me will please call at the
Captain ollice and settle, and thereby save costs
Weaveryille, May l, 1863
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-04
Latest News-By Telegraph
YREKA. July 3.

YREKA, July 3.
Weather cold and cloudy rained all day
Two nights ago row took place between a
deputy Marshal and an other man, in which depu-
ty was shot through the thigh and the other
severely beaten with a club An Odd Fellows
lodge was instituted at Fort Jones yesterday
Portland dates to the 29th. A gambler called
Rube," " was killed on Boise river by Mcguire.
Col Drew has gone with'3O men to establish a
post at klamath Lake. The Walla Wala coun-
try is said to be full of thieves A man named
Barry, from Portland was drowned in Shoalwa-
ter Bay on the 18th ult. The new steamer on
the Columbia has been bought by the old line
freight is high again Great demands for com
mon laborers in willamette valley.
New YORK, July /.
The Heralds special from Maryland Heights
says: We were visited by Gen. Hooker yester-
day and after examination an order was issued
to evacuate the place and destroy such guns and
stores as could not be moved. lie informed Gen.
Halleck of what be had done, whereupon he re-
ceived a telegram countermanding the order and
saving the Notifications cost too much to be
given up unless under most urgent necessity
lie considered Harper's Ferry the key to present
and future operations of the Army of the Poto'
mac Gen lockers comment on this was
-" What's the use holding the key after the door
is smashed? ?" While on his way back lie re-
ceived an order removing him from his command
At a special meeting of the City Council of
Baltimore last night it was resolved that State
Militia Law should be put in force at once, and
every cilizen between The ages of Is and 45, not
physically disabled be organized into companies
and subject to call of the Governor in such
numbers as may be required. Large war meet
ings are being held.
Tue Richmond Enquirer has the following from
Jackson, Miss, June 25th Our cavalry under
Col Ryws, at Port Hudson, attacked Grierson's
force in the rear of Banks army yesterday, cap
turing so prisoners, 81 wagons and putting the
remainder of the command to flight
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-04

"WAsHNGroN CoPPEHHEAD.i "A Copper
head sheet quotes the following paragraph from
Washington's Farewell Address as genuine "Dem-
ocralc," l. c. eopperhcad sentiment
=" Indignantly frown upon the first dawnng of
every attempt to ALLEVIATE any portion OF our
country from the rest or to enteeblc the sacred
Ties which now link together the various parts" +"
The loyal masses of the Union have been in-
dignantly frownng upon Just such an attempt of
oouther traitors for two years past, and eXpect
10 complete the job before lhe9e lnit.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-04

SOME four or five hundred persons calling them
selves Unon men, supposed to live in and about
Folsom SACRAMENTO county, have published a
card saying that they will not support James
McClatchcy, the Union candidate for Sheriff.
Among the names we notice that Of O. d. Ava.
line, editor of the Telegraph, lately booted out of
Camp Union for his vile slang against Union
soldiers, aud four names which were delegates TO
the Copperhead County Convention. He'll will
be full Of such Union men. These traitors in dis.
guise ask Bugbey, the present Sheriff to receive
their sulrages for the position, but he declines
the honor. McClatchey was nominated over
Bugbey, and the latter frankly tells them that be
will not be a candidate, independent or other
wise but will support the regular nominee.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-04

JOE NosHAY IN LUCK.-A correspondent of the
Shasta Courier, writing from Unionville, Hum
boldt county, furnishes the following relative to
Joe Voshay's last big find u;
We were just recovering from the Miami ex-
citement. when away we 90 again, carried fairly
off our feet and out of breath by Joe Voshay
the old express rider from Shasta to Weavervile
lie went and done it, sure. He took old Natchez
and Pah Ute Doe and went out in the hills on
the west side of the Humboldt river, about thirty
miles below here, where he found two lodges
He called one of them the Trinity and the other
the Evening Star. The Trinity ledge is exceed
ingly rich in gold and silver, some specimens as
saying as high as thirty thousand dollars per ton,
while an average of the Evening Star rock goes
from six to eight thousand dollars per ton in
silver and some hundreds in gold The Evening
Star is q ledge about four feet wide Of solid
mineral and is well defined, with granite casing
Joe has bought sacks, and will send two tons OF
the finest mineral to Virginia next wesk, and his
pile is sure. Joe must have got somewhat ex
cited when he found and examined his ledge, as
the Indians who were with him tell good story
at his expense, and as the " lords Of the forest
never lie, it must be true. They say that Joe
filled his saddle bags with mineral, and throwing
them over the horn of his saddle, mounted wrong
side to and started for home, and did not dis
cover his mistake until his mule bucked him oft
for spurring him in the neck. But be it true or
not, we don't blame Joe for getting excited.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-04
Martifd.

AT North Fork, June 27th, Mr.. HENRY EuR
MANN to MISS KATHRISA BELIG.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-04

The festivities of the Day viii conclude with