davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-11
Neekly Trinity journal
Weaverville, Saturday, April II, 1863,

SOMETHING FOR PEACE MEN.-There are mum
bers of men in the loyal States who are ready to
crnge to the South and beg for peace, on tbeiI
marrow bones who are either destitute of manli
ness or else are ignorant of the loathing and
contempt with which their peace offers are treated
by the South. We recommend such men to read
few extracts, like the following on first rising
so as to get an appetite for breakfast:
| THE advocates of peace at the North may as
we'll dismiss from their programme the prepos-
ferrous proposition for a joint convention with
the South. The South cannot, by any moral pos
sbity, consent to a reunion.
We would not reunite with them if they would,
one and all, consent to occupy the position of
degradation which they aimed to rivet on u.s.
We would not consent to hold the Northern
States even as provinces
The admission of any free States into our
Union is not only repugnant to us, but will only
be continuance of that evil which has brought
on the war; and to get rid of which we are now
fighting.
ENGLISH colonization. French vassalage, Rus
sian serldom, all are preferable to any associa-
tion with the Yankees.
The seeded States will never voluntarily sub
nit to any terms OF reunion which it is possible
for the ingenuity Of man to devise, or even to
imagine.
And that Southern gentleman, Jefferson Davis,
says: 1t the question was proposed to you
whether you would combine with hyenas or
Yankees l trust every Virgnan would say, Give
me the byenas.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-11

Dr. L. j. CzAPAy is already secured in position which
places well its proprietor far above the assaults of
envy and professional malice In the schools of France
the highest prizes often awarded to practitioners in
this department of Medical science and they occupy with
others equally lofty position in the profession Rcord
is usrious example shining light among the phil
osophcal stars of his age in Europe and Dr. Czapkay has
fully equaled him in this country proof of which,
the Philadeph College of Medicine com plimented him
with Diploma, and the honorary ad eundem degree Sc
lecting this his field of operation, although qualified
graduate of the University of Pesh and late Chief Sur
geon of the Hungarian Rev0lu tiouary Army for more
tended abors Dr. L. j. Czapkay has bent his earnest at
tenon to the of chronic ana private Diseases in
which he has become great expert that he is
regarded the this branch of his profession
throughout the United States and his portrait and biOg
raphy published matter of interest to their readers
in the exclusive journals The Doctors offices
at his Medical and Surgical Institute Sacramento ST.,
of eidesdor nearly opposite the building of the
Pacific Mail steamship Company,
BA- We ask particular attention of readers to the
certificates of remarkable in another column
of this paper. 3S3m.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-11
" The Union as il Wns.o

One of the most eloquent speeches of the past
session of Congress was that of Horace Maynard,
of Tennessee, delivered in the House on the 7th
of February
But I" the Union as it was - is the catchword
of the hour The Union as 1t was tchen When
Washington, to suppress rebellion, sent into
Western Pennsy ylvania, fifteen thousand men,
under the command of his eighbor and friend
| General Lee who, could he leave the abodes of
! glory, would smite and conlound his traitor son
! When Webster and Clay rallied to the support
of Jackson and sent treason whipped and abash
| ed to its lair? When Mllard Fillmore, called TO
account for the disposition of his fleets in The
harbor of Charleston, replied that he was not
responsible for his official conduct to the Govern
or of South Carolina? Or as il was in the wax
ing and waning day of later Administration,
when treason sat
-Squat like a toad
at the senile ear of executive power, aud Matching
its mischievous plot in the very corridors of the
Presidential mansion2 As it was in the day of
its glory might as it was in the night OF its
weakness and shame? AS it was when strong
honest men gave direction to its councils, or as
it was when turpitude claimed and took posses
sion of decreptude in the conduct of its affairs
For upon this inquiry must largely depend the
real significance of this rallying cry-whethcr it
means re-establishment of the flag and u re as
seThuu VI lut uatioHui uubuoilty oFcl VNe'y louu
of our domain, or is but an empty formula, to be
interpreted to suit any occasion.
The Union as it was Say, rather, the Union
as it will be when the Constitution maintained
in all its spirit and vigor-even its very forms
preserved inviOlate peace restored oD the very
basis of our indivisibilty the self protecting
power of popular government asserted--our
multiplied millions shall present to mankind an
example of government mightier. freer and hap
pier than the world ever seen. Then will be re
allied the conviction of great English states
man, who, rising above the mist of prejudice and
traditional emnty which have beclouded so
many of his countrymen, has asserted the justice
and hopefulness of our cause, in words contrast
ing most gratefully with the rbaldry and cyni
cism by which we have been so constantly as
sailed
al cannot myself believe in such q fate beial
ling that fair land !; stricken though it now be
by the hand of war, cannot believe that civil
zaton in its journey with the sun, will sink into
endless night to crafty the ambition OF the lead
ers of this revolt who seek to wade through
slaughter to throne, and shut the gates of mer-
cy on mankind | have another aud far bright
er vision before my gaze. 1t may be but a
vision but will cherish it. see one vast con
federation stretching from the frozen North, in
one unbroken line, to the glowing South, and
from the wild pillows of the Atlantic to the
Pacific main, and see one people and one law and
one language and Que faith, and over all that
wide continent, the home of freedom and re-
4 Nfpgn for the apprassad OF auory raooO
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-11
Is that my Mother Z
BY MARY A. pENIsoN.

One Of the most touching scenes have ever witness
,ppeued a day or two ago As Mrs Maynard, Of Matte
ass stood by the bedside of fair young boy OF some 81
en years sick in the Patent Office Hospital he raised
wing eyes looked her ntently, and then whispere
it'll pathos almost impossible to be described Is th
" motherp' His touching look and tone melted all vi
ood around the couch to tears.
"Is that my mother bending low
With her cool hand on my browH
Are those my mothers tender eyes
| dreamed of her but now.
Sweet mother this indeed is joy
You've come to bless your dying boy"
Dark were the walls of the hospitals
Aud many son lay there
Unheeded by u mothers glance,
Unbessed by mothers care
But woman's sweet voice sounded low
Amid these scenes of pain aud WOE
One sodier-boy, young, fair lad,
The PCT Of some dear homo,
Smiled as ageute face beat low
whispered Has mother comeS"
Like balm the hope like heaven the thought
God sent, u moments bliss is brought,
She pressed the clnging locks away
From the brow childish fair,
Aud the faltering voice sent u thrill too sharp
For womans heart To bear
And her Quiyering lip could scarcely tell
She was not the mother he loved so well.
All, brave little soldier thy precious dust,
Enshrncd in our memory
We will keep forever--a holy trust
Thou darling of liberty
Tho thy death. white brow, in n far OF land
May never be pressed by n mothers hand.
women, sitting in cheerless homes
women, weary with woe
There is many mothcrly football heard
Where your eager steps would go;
Aud many a sodier-boy has died
Thinking his mother was by his side.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-11

MCDoUGALL ON STANToN.-In the debate on the
Conscription Bill, on the 9th of April, the fo!.
lowing occurred
"Mr. Clark (R.), of New Hampshire opposed
the bill, and referred to letter from the Secre-
tary of War against this measure.
Mr.. McDougall (D), of California, said the
person at the head Of the War Department was a
base man. He had promised the President Of the
United States in his own house that he would de.
nounce the Secretary of War. There ought to
be President of the United States.
Mr.. Morrill, (R.), of Maine, called the Senator
to order, as his remarks were not relevant.
The Chair (Alr. Anthony decided the point
we'll taken.
Mr.. McDougall (D.), of California; declare
here in my place, before the Senate, on my own
responsibility, that the man who is at the head OF
the War Department is man who has wronged
the country.
The Chair called the Senator to order.
Mr.. McDougall (D.), of California; appeal
from the deeision OF the Choir. | S0..nt to knaw
whether q Senator of the United States is equal
to a Secretary of War.
Mr.. Trumbull (R.), OF Illinois appealed to the
Senator to withdraw the call for an appeal
Mr.. McDougall (DD, of Caliiornia-Well,
will withdraw it but would like an expression
of opinion, to see whether the Senate of the
United States dare speak the truth
The bill was then passed-yeas ~, nays TO-"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-11
Spetial Gotites.
Take no more Unpleasant and Unsafe Medicines

Take no more Unpleasant and Unsafe Medicines
For unpleasant and dangerous diseases, use
Helmbold's Extract Buchu,
Which has received the endorsement of the most
PROMINENT PHYSICIANS IN THE U. s.
Is now offered to afflicted humanity certain of the
following diseases and ptoms originating from diseases
and abuse of the Urinary or Sexual organs.
General debility,
Mental and Physical Depression
Imbeciy,
Determination of Blood to the Head
Confused Ideas,
Hysteria,
General Irritability
Restlessness and Seepessness at Night,
Absence of Muscular Efficiency,
Loss of Appetite,
Emaciation,
Low Spirits
Disorganization or Paralysis of tho
Organs of Generation,
Papitation of the Heart,
And in fact all the concomtants of Nervous and Deb
tated state of the System.
To INSURE THE GENUINE CUT THIS otT
ASK FOR HEIMIOID'S. TAKE NO OTHER.
CURES GUARANTEED
10. See advertisement in another column. d.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-11

AN ENGLISH WORKMAN ON THE USIoN.-A
Manchester Machinist," writing to the London
Meas, says:
Free America is our friend 1t wishes us well
it receives us when we can find no place here
receives us, not with pity, to be the drudges of
society, but with prncely magnanimity as equals,
and offers us citizenship aud lands The South
and its English friends are alike our enemies
We do not expect, and we do not ask justice
frnm them.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-11

THE CHIMNEY CORNER-The old chimney cor
nerl 1t is endeared to the heart from the ear
liest recolections. What dreams have been
dreamed there What stories told What bright
hours passed 1t was place to think in, place
to weep in, and much the coolest place in the
house to rest in. 1t was there where dear old
grandmamma used to sit at her knitting warm
ing her poor old rheumatic back against the
warm wall where grandpapa used to fall asleep
over his newspaper where mamma used to place
her spinning wheel, and papa used to sit there
too aud read in the great arm chair.
1t was there where you used to read fairy tales
in your childhood folded all so snug aud warm
and coy, in its great warm lap, while the wind
of Winters night whislled without. Your favor
ile plum cake was never so sweet AS when eaten
there, and the stories you read by the sitting
room lreside were never half SO fascinating AS
those you read in the chimney corner.
If you were sad you went there to cry; II you
were merry you, with your brothers aud sisters,
nestled there to have right merry time Even
puss and the house dog loved the old chimney
cornerl
Look back to the old house, where every room,
every nook is SO full of pleasant recoections--
the family sttiDgroom, where were SO many
happy meetings; your own chamber, with its lit
tie window, "where the sun came peeping in at
morn - mothers room, still sacred with her
presence. But after all, the brightest memories
cluster around that chimney corner. You long
to be folded in its faithful old bosom again as
you were in childhood, and have good cry over
all those past happy times.
1t is desolate now The bright faces that clus-
tered there of yore will never come back again.
Black and dngy are the loved walls, and the
smoke from the kitchen fire never makes them
warm any more But still memory sets up some
of the holest and most beautiful statues ol her
craving in the old chimney corner.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-11
SUMMONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE NINTH JuDiClA Dis,
rict of the State California; in and for the county o
Trinity
Eliza Garrety plaintiff VS.. Thos. Garrety, defend t.
Action brought in the District Court OF the Nlhth Juch
District of the State of California In ana or te county
of Trinity, and the complaint hled IN salo county :"
Trinity the Office Of the Clerk oil sad Dslriot rou''
Tie People OF the State Of CaHfor'i" sen" greer
L,s. to TH0.MIs G.IRHETI', defend@"I'
You hereby required TO appear in an action poug
against you by the above named palhth IA tiv pi pe
Court of the Ninth Judicial District OF the stae u ANN IT,
nia in and for the county of Trinity ana 70 aSw t , 49,
complaint filed therein, "a copy of when % e sr
summons) within ten days, (eXcldslve OF the u'{ rd
vice. after the service you Of this Summons % ~
within this county or, If served out OF ths t"ui5 -
within this Judicial District within twenty days or u s
ed of said District then within forty days-o Juue'
by default will be taken against you, according l" c pray
er Of said complaint. - .,.in,
The said action is brought 10 obtain decree dsoNins
the marriage between YOU and the said palni ana eid
ign a divorce from you on the ground OF desefoh am oi
er acts mentioned in plaintiff Is compOinti ana iat pai
have the care custody and education o the ealch e
toned In said complaint and for othcr anu ielueI
costs of suit &c And you are hereby notlheh u%l yui
fail appear and answer the said complaint az uuoto ~
qured the said pain will apply 70 lhe Oouit or '0 ~
lief therein demanded . a., r...-.,,
Given under my hand and the seal Of the District
Court of the Ninth judicial Distrcl OF the alate q
IT. California in and for the county OF lrlnly ms -oth
day of February the year OF our l0fd one 'hous'
aad eight hundred and sixty three ,- c,,
9ls. d. f. ehlffN' 'iefA'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-11

SLAVERY is becoming decidedly questionable
vulgar. Russia has washed her hands OF il
Englands aristOcracy turnsup its nose at IL and
by recently published order it is decreed by the
Spanish Government that slaves going with their
Cuban masters to the United States North, or to
any other free country. become thereby free the
same as if they had gone to Spain. Sacramento
Rae
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-11

CoPPERHEAD LITERATURE.-A leading member
of the Wisconsin Assembly-strongly Copper
head, of course introduced the following amend
ment to a Bill before that body We follow
copy:
'to mend by Requesting over exCelenCy the
Govener of the state of Wisconsin to notify the
Govener aud ther legislator that slaves or the
free african Rase she'll not emagrate to the State
of wisconsin"
The ga mend T" was not adopted.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-11

Nor ALL Foolish. Horace Greeley does and
says great many foolish things, but he also says
some wise ones. The following extract from a
letter to Senator Dooitte is a case In point -
" may err--so may you-but the Nation is not
diving of your or my misiakes-but of something
more formidable--of persistent ann wide spread
detection from her service in this trying hour
among those who profess to be loyal to the Gov
ernment and to the Union" That is so. IL the
Nation is lost, it will not be by the act OF open
rebels, but by the acts of those protesting TO be
friends of and loyal 10 the Union.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-11

BEHOLD THE C0NTRAsT.-On the day that the
ship Gris,ooM arrived in Liverpool, laden with
the food sent by us to the starving operatives OF
Lancashire the English steamer Dolphin sailed
from that port for the seeded States with car
go of war munitions. An i'll return for a kind
deed, and striking commentary upon English
neutrality.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-11

THE STuPID.-A Scotch country girl seems to
have thought it possible that there might be an
excess OF scrupuous regard to appearances. On
her marriage day the youth to whom she was
about to be united said to her in triumphant
tone Weel, Jenny, haven't been unco ceevil 2
(alluding to the fact that during their whole
courtship he had never given her Il kiss)
On. ay mon senselessly ceevl,' was the lass.
les quiet reply.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-11

The California Republican and the late Equal
Rights Ezpositor have steadily beslobbered Geuer'
al Wright with fulsome praise for the past six
months Why is it? Can any one tell The
pfsalia Delta man, in common with great many
other people, wants to know.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-11

THE nurse had the baby out in the garden
4" Is it a laddie or lassie ?" asked the gardener
" 4 laddie," answered the maid. Weel," said
he, " I'm glad o. that for there's over mony wee
min in the world" :" "Hech, mon," said Jessie
there's aye maist sawn o. the best crap !"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-11

81 My dear madam, can you give me glass of
whisky" asked "A tatigned traveller in Arkansas,
as he entered cabin on the waysde.
" amt got drop, stranger" replied the wo-
man.
"But gentleman told me you had barrel"
"Why, good gracious" replied the woman,
what do you reckon one barrel OF whisky is TO
me and the Children when we are out Of milk y
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-11
Luxuria1at Beauty,

promotes its growth, prevents its falling off, eradicates
dandruG, and imparts health and pleasantne to the
head 1t has stood the test of time, being the original
Hair Coiong and is constantly increasing in favor Us
ed by both gentlemen and ladies' 1t is sold by all respec
table dealers can be procured by them of D. s BARNES
Proprietor New York HosTErTER SMITH DEAN Agents,
San Francisco. Two sizes. so cts and 81. 5lsn. n.eow
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-11

THE Louisville JOWnaI puts the following
pertinent question
What is to be thought Of those citizens, edi-
tors and others, who, pretending TO be for the
UniOn send up ceaseieSs ho,oIs ooer eOery mill
tary arrest m the United States, get are neUer
heard TO breathe D,urmur orer ten thousands
and thousands Of arbitrary arrests, imprisonments'
confScations, ohipping and hangings, constant
In going on in the rebel Confederacy? If they
have the liberty of breathing the free air of
heaven, have they not more liberty than they
personally deserve?'
There can be no question that they have more
liberty to grow, find fault and plot mischief
against and under this Government, than they
would have under any other one upon the face
of the earth
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-11

AN Irishman catching thiefs hand In his
pocket at the post office, the other day, knocked
the thief down aud began to trample on his car
cass as If he was dancing a landowners jig.
What's that tori" inquired bystander.
"Ol" said Pat, 1" its small change the fellow
wanted, and faith I'm after giving him few
post office stamps.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-11

AT the dinner table of hotel in Gallipolis,
Ohio, the other day, green 'un," unable to
restrain the cravings of bis appetite, pitched into
large dish of rice before him. waiter mildly
informed him that il was for desert, and that he
had better try something else first. Greeny re.
piled. desert be id. don't care If it's a
wilderness it's good, and Pm going to eat it,"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-11

COMING.-A large lot Of Government shot and
shell and one l-inch gun were shipped from New
York on the Black Ha,ok for California. More
ore TO follow
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-11

THE Postal Act, which passed both Houses of
Congress, establishes post route from Trinity
Center, In this county, via Summerville, Cecil.
vile and Centerville, TO the Forks OF Salmon riy-
er, In klamath county.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-11
HEM TIRE IT'S
Inimitable Hair Restorative !
Ir IA NOr A DE

1T Is NOT 4 DYE!
But restores gray hair to its original color by supply
ing the capillary tubes with natural substances impaired
by age disease. All iSatae dyes composed of
lunar cdu destroying the vitality and beauty of the
hair and afford of themselves dressing. Hemstreets
ndomtable Cooring not only restores hair to its natural
calor by an easy process but gives the hair a
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-11
J. H. STILL & co.,
Booksellers and StatiOners!
AND GENERAL AGENTS FOR
American and Foreign Newspapers and Magazines
No. 2I7 Montgomery street, Cleuss Housc,)
Between Bush and Pine streets,
SAN FRANCISCO.

III. s. IL Co. HAVE JUST ISSUED A NEW LIST for
81 1868 the principal Newspapers aud Magazines with
prices per annum, postage pad supplied from their
abshment of which the following comprise the principal
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-11

New York Weekly Tribune Times World, journal of
Commerce, Evening Post and Caucasian, each, , OO
Boston Weekly journal Transcript and Post, each, w
n Our full list for 1868 will bd sent free Of expense on
application by etter.~ISQ full assortment of
Stationery, BLANK, Law, standard, Miscei-
Iameous and school Books,
constantly hand and supplied at the lowest market pr
to those who favor us with their orders lOl3t
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-11
Book and Job 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. HA job work must be paid for on de-
livery. Cash muEt accompany orders from a distance.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-11
The Trinitg 9ournal
Is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT
weaverville, Trinity County, California :
DAVID E. GORDON,
EDITOR PROPRIETOR.
Omes--Joarnal BwiIding, No. 2, Second Story,
(Over Godstein Lang's Store)
Subscription Rates Invariably in Advance:
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

One year. S. 90 Six months SO 90 Three months 81 90
ss- The paper will be mailed semimonhly to any adj
dress the Atlantic States Europe at the above rates
and the necessary for postage (Which must be pre-
paid) added on all papers going out of the United States
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-03
TIE New E2ranshira IlecfiQn.

Tie ra.urus nou Hev II myshre rea-
der :, rex 10 certain ,ha, Judge Eastman.
The Ucmoe.a..c caaI:.-l 9, la, been aiec-
tel u a c,@rr majs.jt. over t5.A Of h:a
ro.rnaii:or. Ileiur, ;arca or four tIious~
40, aj..ql Of the raI r,l,i,..q r2HliIa,e,
snI + Al ,Ao Dsguac,..sic vote, had been
civen 20 one csu...4.-a his jpajor.ty woail
have been 10. io,s n N seven tAousand
Never has tic administration made snch
t,ae7aca;c artelnD', 70 carv a state election.
Their rnorrifyi.g ,'cfea' in all the great
rsr.rsl states male il Gauby important
10, henl ;c nt>irtaia a. uubtoken front
in >ew Erg.an1. .uojr stronghold They
!vyol, as = garrison G.l.. after the tovu
is ,ssea ard It rctrea,s to tie citadel
Uu. .he aimi.istrati.n has been slightly
bsatsn evan in New EnplanI State.
Which, .;..c, tasrs was repnb'ican par
~ la, ray-r. TIL D,w. .i!cI to elecf
r.nn,.irao Governor. Wheeler Nr. East
nsn i. atpctsH. or falls short of an alec-
lion b, few Gozgn votea, il ,s still
Dan,cl...c ..:alagA Nov H.mpahife,