davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-07

LET US BE JUST TO THE PRESIDENT AND HIS
ADvIsERs.-W ever men so hedged about by
difiicultes-so surrounded by dangers? Did ever
men have more grievous, yet more thankess
burdens to bear? Made responsible for every
thing that goes wrong compelled to bear the
odiun, not only OF their own shortcomings but
of the bunders of their agents held to account
for disasters on the field, for the jealouses OF
Generals, the corruptions of oitcials-the acci-
dents of the elements, and the caprices of the
winds and the waves! Blamed because things
generally go wrong blamed because our com
manders don't give as victories blamed because
the right forces are not in the right places at the
right times blamed because battles are delayed
and battles are prematurey fought blamed be
cause they delay, aud blamed because they yield
to the camor Of public sentiment. 1t Is SO easy
to be unjust, and 50 hard to be forbearing toward
those who guide the ship in this tempestuou'
hour.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-07

SORE HEADED.-The mad Bull of the Auburn
.Advocate, closes growl over the election Of
John Conness in the following language:
We do not desire his kind to interfere any
more with the true friends of our once glorious
country by claiming atfiliation with u.s."
To which the Amador Ledger responds in the
following
Oh shame where is thy blush, when q Califor-
mia editor can give utterance to such language
at this late day Go count the graves on the
battle fields OF the present rebellion, and there,
side by side, rests the foreigner and the native
born and when the history of this war is writ
ten, il will point with pride to the glorious deeds
of Meagher, Sigel, Muligan aud host of
other bright names who, although of foreign
birth, were among the first to respond to the
country's call, and take up the sword in defense
of liberty and right.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-07

THE California Hundred have received fur
Tough for one week, to visit their relatives and
friends They are from nearly every loyal State.
Capt, Reed has the most implicit faith in them,
aud says every one of them will return at the
time appointed. .--Boston Journal, Jan. 30M.
If L. w. Woodward, Trinity's representative in
the " Hundred" returns, the good opinion we
once entertained of him will in measure have
been re-established
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-07

CHEAP PAPER.-The high price of paper is a
matter of general complaint at the present time.
Confederate bonds, however, are getting low
enough. Private letters from England have the
following
A large amount of Confederate bonds, secured
by pledge of cotton at 7 cents pound, has
been sold in England at the rate of shilings
to the pound sterling, and that by these sales
S7,500,000 sterling have been realized by the
agents of the Confederacy.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-07

TUE Washoe Times says that on or about tho
9th of February a man named George Mason Id
reported to have fallen into a hot spring, in the
Truckee Desert, and was scalded to death. IL IL
said by those acquainted with the chasm into
which he fell, that il is nowhere more than two
feet wide. He was in company with two men at
the time, and had in his possession obligations,
on Gold Hill and elsewhere, to the amount OF
$4,000 1t is shrewdly suspected that he was the
victim of his two comrades.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-07

SrAMPs.-Wi William Y. Patch, Collector Of the
First District of California (San Francsco) sends
us circular announcing that on and after the
goth of February be would be prepared promptly
to fill all orders for United States revenue
stamps, which the law peremptorily requires to
be used on all legal and other documents on and
after the first day of March.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-07

Tue Chico Lnder tells of Shasta doctor who
remarked to a Chicoite in the Orivile stage the
other day. Major Bidwell is a traitor to the
Democratic party and ought to be in h-l,'
whereupou the Chicote said to the Shasta doctor,
" You ought to be in the gutter" and suiting the
action to the word tossed him out of the stage
and lit upon him like duck on June bug, and
pummeled him satisfactorily.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-07

THE INCOME TAx.-Assessmen on all incomes
that shall exceed $500 in the year 1862 will be
laid on the lst of May next. 1t is due and pay
able on and before the 30th of June, and pen
alty is imposed If it remains unpaid thirty days
after that date. The tax is per cent on incomes
over $500, aud per cent on incomes over SlO,-
600. Thus person whose income in 1862 was
5 900, must pay tax of $l2 within 20 days
after the lst of May next.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-07

GEN BUTLER's ADDRESS. The Rocky Mountain
Ne,os, published at Denver Colorado Territory,
publishes Gen. Buffers Address to the People
of New Orleans, aud says
We commend to the perusal of Democrats and
everybody else, the address Of old Ben Butler
to the people of New Orleans, which appears in
another column of this paper. He don't handle
the " institution " with gloves, ii be is Demo
crat What he means he says aud what he un-
takes he does. Would that all our Generals
were as earnest.
The Golden City "outft don't like the Gen
erai. There are great many others who feel
the same way jeff Davis is one OF them. Val
Iandigham is another Sam. Medary abuses him
in his CRISIS The life tooIs its mellow horn in
concert Such things are expected. Dogs wHl
bay at the moon. But the old Hero has walked
right into the hearts of all loyal people. lie
has done great work, and the present aud future
generations will give him praise for 1t. Hnrrah
for the savior of New Orleans, and may the next
three months see a similar document with bis
name appended 60 forth from accurSed CHARLES
ton.
There is large " Abolition element" " in Col
orado.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-07

Love AMONG OLD FoLKs.-On New Years
evening, in East Greenwich, Rhode Island, G
Clark, aged about one hundred, was married tt
Betsy Fry, aged about seventy
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-07

MISS HELEN DRESSER, who has spent eleven
wears of her life with the Mormons, is now lee
turing in Boston upon Utah aud polygamy'-
Naughty Mss Dresser. what do you know about
PolYgamy?
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-07

ExAGGERATIoH.-A correspondent. in alludng
to our United States Senator. says MeDougail
has a pecnlier habit of getting sober about
once a month" Exaggreration like this should
be discouutenaneed. - .Soiano Herald.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-07

LUCKY EDIToR.-J. II. Buckbee, Of the Quincy
Uaion has been remembered by "a friend TO the
extent of one interest in quartz ledge at Honey
Lake and the friend writes to Buckbee' you
NAV consider yourself worth S25, 5,0OO."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-07

FoRr SUMTER SAID TO BE IRoN-PLArED.--The
New York Sunday Mercury publishes letter,
purporting to be written by an officer of the rev
enue cutter Bibb, giving an account of secret
accommodating expedition in Charleston harbor,
which resulted in the discovery that the rebels
have plated the out side of Fort Sumter with
heavy bars of railroad iron. This story whether
true or not, is curious.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-07

The Louisville Journal says; "Tbose who
talk of a reconstruction of the Union with New
England LETT out, are no better than the other
rebels"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-07

"IDoN'r miss church SO much as you suppose"
soid lady to her minister, who called on her
during her illness /" for make Betsy sit at the
window as soon as the bells begin to chime, and
she tells me who is going to church aud whet
they have got on anything new"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-07

GENERAL ALLEN is now proprietor as well as
editor of the Washoe Times. With the Marys-
Vile Appeal, we hope he make million OF dol
lars ia That land of silver aud gold.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-07

How well he plays for one SO young" SAID
Mrs. Partingtou as the organ boy performed with
the monkey near the door " aud how much his
little brother looks like him, to be sure y
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-07

A MARROW ESCAPE Capt. George +. Price of
Company NJ Second regiment California Volun-
teer Cavalry had narrow escape at the battle
of Bear River. A minnie ball struck him in the
left side, but fortunately hit package OF pistol
cartridges.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-07
Soeiety gotites.

RS- Trinity Lodge, No. ga, +. 4 II. .u.--Hod
their regular communications at Masonic Hail. Weavervie
on the last Monday of each month Hour of meeting six
O'Clock, p. m. JOHN A. WATSON, W. H.
VIM BAEHR, Secretary Tvs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-07

New PApER.-Forbes, late of the Sierra Demo-
crat, has gone TO Unionville' humboldt county,
Nevada Territory, to start new paper
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-07

The ToADIEs OF THE NoRru.-Whilst the rebel
press and their orators are repudiating with the
utmost contempt and indignation every sugges.
ton which would lead to the consideration of
any plan that might be proposed for q recon
structiou of the Union, their sympaihisers ut the
North are pretending to be anxious to bring for.
ward projects by which the reconstruction of the
Union can be effected Those who are thus hold
ing out such an idea in the present condition OF
the contest are either knaves or fools If the
former, their object is only to gain breathing
time for the rebels to gather for renewal with
more vigor their nearly exhausted strength, which
every indication from the interior of Dixie most
amply proves to he ut the last gasp ii the lat
ter, then they have yet to learn that, SO far as
public sentiment is permitted to be uttered in the
South, the first voice is yet to be heard In any
place not occupied hy our troops, in favor of re.
union So violent is the ,teelia" against the
with the hyena tribe is more desig!paIi "",pn ~ II
people or the Soutn tnan renew@H0ie~.lp- the
nexou with those OF the North. To show the
bitterness aud contempt which they have towards
the North, we copy the following from the Rich
mond Wing of this month aud with such scoru
thus vented upon them, (f0r be it remembered
all outside of the cotton States are styled
" Yankees find those who accustomed
to eating dirt" from the feet OF the oligarchs
OF the South, are straining every nerve to get
back into their old position, where they can
finish their peek" The Wig says;
ave have committed many errors in our treat
mcnt of the Yankees. Not the least has been in
regarding them as something better than they
really are. They are by nature menials and iit-
ted only for mental duties. They are in open
fragrant insurrection against their natural lords
and masters, the gentlemen of the South. In
the exercise Of their assumed privileges, they de-
port themselves with all the extravagant airs, the
nsolenee, the cruelty, the cowardice and love
of rapne which have ever characterized the re-
volt OF slaves. The former lenency of their
masters only serves to aggravate the ierocity OF
their natures. When they are again reduced to
subjrction, aud taught to know their place, we
must take care to put such trammels about them
that they will never have an opportunity to play
those tricks again. They must subdue the South
or be subdued As the first is beginning to be ac-
knowledged an mpossibility even by Yankee
doodledom itself, the other becomes reality Of
! fearful mmnence."
Here is the feast to which the lckspttles of
the North are inviting, under the barney of con
servativeness, the honest democracy of the coun-
try Baltimore Clipper, JAa 29h.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-07
The Trinitg 9ournal
is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT
weavervilie, Trinity County, California
DAVID E. GORDON,
EDITOR AND pRopRIRToR
Omcs--Jo.rnni B"iIding, No. 2, Second Story,
(Over Goldstein Iang's Store.)
Subscription Rates Invariably in Advance:
EDITOR AND PRoPRIEToR

One year. 90 Six months SO 90 Three months 50 co.
Gar The paper will be mailed semi monthly to any ad
dress the Atlantic States Europe the above rates
the necessary amount for postage (Which be pre-
pad added all papers going out of the United States
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-07
The Nations Graves.

There is spot in old Virginia, dear to every PATRIOTS
breast,
In the lspng tones of Childhood its familiar name is
heard
And the stenor voice of Manhood echoes back the hal
Round that spot Peoples heartstrings, with love un
And a worii bows down in homage at Mount vernOn's
1t is tresioms sacred brthright And shall Treason's
felon blow
Dare to strike it from the Union Let the Nation thuu
der No
There's spot of quiet beauty in the vale of Tennessee
Where the sous of patriot ses bare the brow and bend
In the Nations hour of peril, when the stormkng rules
And the pnsSy waves Of faction shakes their foamy ores
u that dread and gloomy hour, doubly halowed in the
OF the lion hearted Hero to the land he loved to save
And shall treason tear from us Though the Nations
orimsonng river, lake and ocean, let her People answer
In the heart of bold Kentueky-of Kentucky that has
stood
Rock like unshaken by the waves of fierce secessons
Where the willow droops in sorrow and the pine to Heav
en- uprears,
Oh gentle as the gushing love that flows in wonan's
breast,
Is the that the Nations heart for Harry of
the West
And shall the Nation yield his dust to any threatening
foe
Let all her Patriot arise aud shout her answer
NO
See cleaning in the Western sun--see flashing from
the North
million brstlng bayones rse--a million swords leap
forth
They're borne by yoemen to crush the Unions
hated foes,
Though warmed beneath the southern SUM- cooled by
Northern snows2
Kentucky shall not plead in van-vrgnia shall be free
Aud again the starry flag shall Tennessee
Back, Traitors from the hallowed ground by Patriots
footsteps pressed
Within their welloved Unon let the Heroes ashes rest
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-09-26
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-09-26
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-09-26

~ t. 8eeiHs saHseH. - -
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-09-26

~..>. -. :. The German ADVERTISER, .
!, B. HAssEL, Editor and Proprietor;
j. published every Saturday. at $40 per
Annan, payable in advance. - >. .
:. Terms MISUNDERSTANDING reasonable
oFrcS: Broad STR, next to ClrY HALL.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-20
yron. wn, II. west, Of Logan.

We learn that the Hon. Wm. H
West, of Logan county, is the Union
candidate for senatorin that District
He was among the most prominent
members ofthe House during the last
session Of the Legislature, and boldly
threw the charge of moral treason into
the teeth Of 0lds and the rest of the
Copperheads. He delivered some no.
bic speeches in defense ofthe Govern.
ment and the war measures Of tho
Administration, and deserves TO be,
(as he no doubt will be) reelected by
a large majority.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-20

Stinchcomb's company, in the three
months service, and with Capt. Wise
man aided in raising Company @ of
the 46th. He has been a faithful off,
Ger, and as far as | know, has done his
duty and done it well. May his friends
take comfort in the fact. Capt. WISE
man was with him as much as his du-
ties would permit, he being the only
officer with his company.
After the evacuation of Jackson,
Gen. Smith, whose health had given
way from his constant watchfulness,
was relieved from duty for short
time and the division was placed un-
der the command of Brig. Gen H. B.
Ewing, and in the old corps, which
order was hailed with delight by both
officers and men, the affection for
Gen. Sherman not having abated in
the least during our separation. Our
present camp is very pleasant, near
the banks of Big Black, covered by
the fragrant Magnolia and the ever
bright Holly, with other specimens of
shade, as the auctioneer would say,
f." too tedious to mention We have
good water, and are prepared to take
the refreshing breezes comfortably if
the rebels allow us to do so and as
many officers and men are going home
on furlough, we feel pretty sanguine
that our stay will be for six or eight
weeks at least All of ,ohich is respect
fully submitted EMIL GIESY.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-20

DARBARA BERRY, Henry Miller, Jr, son Of Dan.
biel b. Miller, deceased, Solomon Welty and Abra-
ham Welty hereby notified that the 9th day Of
Juno, AID, 1853, David Miller, plaintiff filed in the
field and State of0hio, his petition against Jacob kel'
Ter and Anna Keller, his wife, and the said Barbara
Beery Henry Miller, Jr, son Of Daniel B. Miller de-
ceased Solomon Welty and Abraham Welty, and other
that on the $4,000 charged to said plaintiff by the will
of Abraham Miller late of said county, doceased and
by said will made lien on the following lands and
tenements devised TO him in said will situate in said
county, to-wit 26 off the east end Ofthe South
half dissection IS, township l6 of range IS, bounded
on the west by line commencing on tho south bound.
nry of said section at point "a 90 chains east OF
the Southwest of said secton thence North ITO
thence North 27IaO West 22,5O chains to the North
boundary Of said South half section at point 2I67
chains East from the West boundary line OF said sec
ton, he may be credited with the sum Of for
the support Of the widow Of said tesater and the sum
of S5l3s7 for his proportonate share Of personal es-
tate of said testator heretofore distributed TO the
egatees under said will and also against each OF the
egaees under said will for the amounts paid by him
10 them respectively account OF Sl6 annuity pro.
yded for by said will and that tho whoeemount OF
1000 so charged on said lands may bo declared fully
paid and discharged by tho payments and credits
aforesaid, except balance OF Sll i due TO the chill
drcn Of Polly Welty, deceased, and thnt said lands be
discharged from the lien thereof upon payment or
Polly Welty deceased and that said defendants may
be required to execute and deliver 70 plaintiff dee
or deeds Of release of said lien and in default thereof
that the Judgment 70 be rendered IN sad acnon oPer
alto as such And said defendants arc further nohed
that they are required to appear and answer said Pc
ton on or before the third Saturday after the 10Th
day Of August, A. D. lees, that in dehut thereof
said petition ns true and paEmsr. sneor'
cd accordingly. huNlEh DAuyn n6nL ~ La
July 0, lsS3.--swl5pfss 25.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-08-20
From the tcolumhus) Union League.
We BLESSED MARTYR.

The Copperheads Of Fairfield Coun-
ty, held their Convention on the LIST
instant and nominated a full ticket,
At the head thereof stands EDISON B.
0LPs for Representatives The Martyr
of blessed memory-the exile in the
Bastile called Fort Lafayette-where
nary Bible could he hayel Well, of
course, Fairfield county will be dis
graced by electing him.
The Lancaster Gazette, speaking of
the ticket, says;
Strike the name OF Edison B. Olds
from the above ticket, and we have no
objection to the nominees as men, In
deed we are gratifed beyond measure
TO see the members ofthat party shelly
ing some Of the office. seekers by pro
fession-those who for years have
drawn and for years to come expected
to draw their sustenance through the
public faucet. a
The Gazette knows the man 0IDs,
and tells some home truths Of him. II
might have added many more, going
to show that a more reckless, unprinci-
pied and lying demagogue, never dis
graced our great and good State His
very countenance is a clear indice of a
most corrupt heart Medary once said
that this fellow Olds, when he had de-
serted the Medary faction, chat he
(Olds) had "died for want of honest
principlesP' Why, good Hcvens, this
living, moving demagogue never knew
what principles were. But we must
let the Gazette speak;
Tho denomination Of Edison B. Olds
is a disgrace. He is universally known
and admitted to be by the members ol
his own party, one Of the most corrupt
politicians living. He was formerly q
rampant Abolitionist, and etumped
Pickaway county with Joshua R. Gid
dings Now, he is in sympathy with
the pro-slavery traitors of the South
and acting with the pro.slavery mer
ofthe North. As a Representative las
winter he was an expense and disgrace
to the State. He delivered his speech
! recounting his grievances three times
and wasted three weeks of the time o
the House by debating the Resolution
on arbitrary arrests. This at cost tt
8 the State Of over 1000 dollars. Be
sides recounting his grievances, he dit
e nothing in the House. The remainde
Of the session he spent in going abou
the State denouncing Governor Tod
and showing his blessed martyr self t.
r his admiring followers,
: This is the man whom the Vallan
e digham men have put forth to repre-
, sent the people Of Fairfield county il
the next Legislature. Better a thousan
times leave the Office vacant.