davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-14

WHAT | HAVE NEVER KNowN.-l have never
known poor man to obtain premium at fair
where there was rich mau to compete with him.
| have never known naturally dishonest man
to become morally honest by becoming a mem
Der of any church
have never known minister TO be called
from high to a low salary,
have never known a really poor man eleva-
ted to an important Office, let his intellect be ever
SO brilliant.
have never known a man to be respected be-
cause he was poor
| have never known rich man but what was
respected on account of his riches.
| have never known Temperance, or any
other Society, to make an example, for neglect
Of duty, by ousting rich man when there was
a poor cuss unfortunately liable
1t is almost sin to be poor Dn pool
MANI Exchange
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-14

WHAT A Coon PERIoDICAL MAY D0.-Show
us an intelligent family of boys and girls aud we
show you family where newspapers and period
ioals are plentiful. Nobody who has been without
these silent private tutors can know their educa
ting power for good or evil, Have you never
thought of the innumerable topics OF discussion
which they suggest at the breakfast table, the
importa public measures with which, thus early
our children become familiurly acquainted
great philanthropic questions of the day, to
which, uacoasciously, their attention is awakened
and the general spirit of Intelligence which is
evoked by these quiet visitors Anything that
makes home cheerful and chatty, thins the haunts
of vice and the thousand aud one avenues Of
temptation should certainly be regarded, when
we consider its influence on the minds of the
young as great moral and social blessings
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-14

A QUAKER WoNAN's SERMON" My dear
friends, there are three things very much won
der at. The first is, that children should be so
foolish as to throw stones, clubs and brlckbats up
into fruit trees, to knock down fruit; II they
would let it alone, it would fall Itself. The
second is, tha men should be so foolish, aud even
so wicked as to go to war and kill each other, IL
let alone they would die themselves Aud the
third aud last thing that | wonder at is, that
young men should be so nnwise as to go alter
The young women if they would stay at home
the Young women would come after them.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-14

rnE Richmond Examiner Of January 10th has remark.
uhlr article of which the following is extract " The
truth the Yankees great force in the very heart OF
the Clniodrracy. They swarm all borders, aud
nearly two hundred thousand of them within two days
march of the Confederate Capital Tho Yankees have much
encourage them in the prosecution oil the war ana We
not little excite serious apprehousuua TO tho
future. There limit to the endurance of the brave men
Tulahoma, Grenada and Ncksburg, They must be sus
tanned strengthened and reinforced. IT, in the next twO
do add 70 900 to 100000 to our forces
south west, shall como to grief II We do add
then We are beyond perdyeuturo, aud next summer
viii witness a final triumph of arm5'
The above extract might be construed and
perhaps may be intended, as rebuke to those
who hold the rens of Government 1t at least
goes to show that the war, If prosecuted with
vgor, is much nearer an end than the people
now believe. "God speed the right"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-14

There SHE HAD nm.-A gentleman one even
ing was seated near pretty woman, to whom he
proposed the conundrum-
"Why is u lady like a mirror ?"
She didn't know.
Because" said he, 60 mirror reflects with
out speaking, aud lady speaks without reflect
ing"
. Very good :" said she, as the blood mounted
to her cheek "Now answer me. Why is "a man
unlike a mirrorY'
That was poser, which his wit was not sharp
enough to answer
II will tell YOU" said the lady "because
the mirror is polished aud the man Is not"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-14
The Triuitg Sournal
is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT
Weavervil1e, Trinity County, California /:
DAVID E. GORDON,
PROPRIETOR.
0Mee--JoxrHnI Building, No. 2, Second Story,
(Over Goldsten Lang's Store)
Subscription Rates Invariably in Advance:

One year. s5 oe Six months, 50 90 Three months 50 co.
RI% Tho paper viii be mailed semmonthy to any ad-
dress ID the Atlantic States Europe at the above rates
Sed the necessary amount for postage (Which must be pre-
pai added all papers going out Of the United States
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-14

Blank Road Receipts and Road Notices,
just printed, and for sale at the JOURNAL ollee'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-03-14
Rates of Advertising:
Book and Job Printing.

Having just made large additions to stock OF Fancy
and Display Type and other necessary Printing material
are prepared do any style Of work at short notice and
reasonable rates RG-A job work must be paid for de-
livery Cash must accompany orders from distance
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-07
The Spy System.

Under Abolition rule we are fast falling
into all the vilest, most repulsive and dan
esrous practices of despotism. A Washing
ton correspondent of the Cleveland Herald
full-blooded Abolitionist, of course, writes
as follows: abae oLA ear
"The time has come, and this is the place
for committees Of safety, whose business il
shall be to watch spies and sympathizers
= Union leagues are well enough,
but they are not, as at present organized,
thorough enough. In every town.
ship q committee of safety is needed. - -
Their duties would be those of voluntary
aidsto the Provost Marshals, to furnish lists,
and keep watch of suspicious persons, /" &c.
To which the Cleveland Plain Dealer re-
listen to this Austrian spy! this fellow.
who proposes gang of sneaks, who will 90
prowliDg about peoples bed rooms to hear
suspicious talk; this Abolition Titus Oates,
who proposes an organized gang of slimy
hangers on In society. Let them organize
their sneaking committees, and every honest
citizen will provide himself with good
cowhide, and IL he catches e-of these
whelps sneaking into his privats.apartments
he will fay him out Of his bG0ts." aG2r7
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-07

0TWe publish this m oFnisg, from the
New York ITIbaIne, arecent article in refer
ence to the arrests of Runaway negroes un-
DER The laws-of KeE tucky.-.a smeru
Msjor General Burnside's recent orderon
thhis subject Hskesuthis discussion Of It BY
Mr.; Greely somewhat Interesting. =
The following = tn lay of Kentucky nm
der which the negroes have been arrested,
who are embraced in part by Major General
Burnside's orde:--Cin. Eng.
IAN ACT TO PREVENT CERTAIN NEGRoEs-AHD
yMULATToEs IRON MIGRAEING 10 oBsRE=
MANNING IN THIS STATE.
"Beit enacted By the General Assembly o.
The COMMUNICABLE Of Kehtacky:A
SECTION /. That it shall not be lawful
for any negro or mulatto claiming or pre-
tend ing to b6Dfree under or by virtue of the
Proclamation ofthe- of the President of the
United State, dated. the list Of January,
1868, declaring free slaves in certain States
and parts of States, or.any similar proclama-
ton or order of, the Government of the
United States or. any offcer,or agent there
of, to migrate to or remain in this State.
''SEe. 2; Any negro or mulatto who shall
violate the provisions of this act shall be ar
rested, dealt with; and disposed of as runa-
ways and the proceedings. shall conform to
the laws in existence at the time they are
had in relation to runaway slaves.
SEC. 8. The purchaser of any such ne
gro or mulatto sold under any by virtue of
such proceedings shall, by virtue of such
purchase, acquire and have the same right
to, the same property in, and control over
such negro or mulatto as masters have over
their slaves under existing laws, subject to
the provisions in relation to slaves sold as
runaways, and shall in all respects be govern
ed by the laws in relation to master and
slave. -r
"SEc. 4. The purebase-money for such
negro or mulatto shall not be paid into the
public treasury until the right of redemp-
ton shall have Jex pred or been finally de-
termined by. adjudication, in case the same
shall be put In litigation, as provided in re-
lation to slaves sold as runaways, and the
Court shall have power to loan the same, in
the same, in the mean time taking bond
and good security for the same.
SEC. 5. It shall be the duty Of all peace
officers to see that the provisions of this act
are enforced. OIL I'D
SEQ. 6. This act shall take effect from
its passage"
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-07
From the New York World.
Punished without Trial.

SERIOUS CHARGES AeAIFsTs Array OFFI-
CERs.-It is reported that the W4rp epart-
ment has been pot in possession, Through
the agency Of the Mcdowell Comrd sion.
and by other means, of evidence etrongly
sustaining, against several officers in the
Westeru armies, the, most serious charges,
particularly that Of having sold their color
ed servants, and other men who have been
freed by the Presidents Proclamation, for
cotton or for money. There is talk of dis
HONORABLE dismissing these men fromsthe
service without trial. Such punishment
would seem, altogether too slight for crime
of so deep. dye Tribune Washington Cor
respondSnee.T oLEE vi ii q
We know nothing of the truth. Of thsse
chargeG but regard Jitsas bigb1y' Pfobable
that officers who have relied upon freedom
for the negro as a means of political sd-
vancement, would as readily epslave the ne
gro foretheiri private gam But we call at
teption to the paragraph beeausecit recon-
mends that they shall be FURNISHED without
trial. 1t is one more specimen Of the ut
Ter laylessnsss Of the ABOLITION Organ.-
Nothing bht a trial can determine the ades-
ton of guilt or innocence. To punish With
outtrial, whstever the superficial tendency
of evidence, Is to cheat even the gailty Of
his rights, eonfound the Innocent viii the
guilty, make all law needless, and oFganize
Injustice,
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-07
DR.. Adam CIark's Opinion on Political
Preaching.

The great Methodist CONNIE ntator and
preacher. Adam Clark, has left Oh record his
opinion of political preachers, which we
give in his own words: - ,-... ~..s....-.
1T wss the lot of Mr.. Clark to be associ-
ated at this time with two eminent men
who unfortunately took opposite sides of
this great political question: pleading
for the lowest Republication, the other ex-
hausting himself in maintaining the divine
right of kings and regular governments to do
what might seem right in their own eyes,
the people at large having nothing to do
with the laws but to obey them. His soul
was grieved at this state of things; but he
went calmly on his way preaching Christ
crucifed for the redemption Of lost world;
and though his abilities were greatly infer
ior to those of his colleagues, his congrega-
ton was equal to theirs, and his words more
abundautly useful. Political preachers
never convert souls nor build up believers
in this most holy faith; one may pique him
self on his loyalty, the other on his literally
and popular notions Of government; but N
sight of the Great Head of the Church, the
first is a sounding brass and the second a
tinkling cynabaI '+
when the preachers OF the gospel become
parties in party politics, religion m ourns, the
Church is unedied, political disputes agi-
tate even the faithful of the land. Such
preachers, no matter which sid they take,
are no longer messengers of glad tidings, but
the seedsmeu of confusion, and MASTERS of
the heritage of Christ. Though Mr.. Clarke
had fully made up his mind on the politics
of the day, and never swerved from his
Wing principles, yet in the pulpit was
nothing heard from him, but Christ cruci-
fed, and the salvation. procured by his
blood II Life of DR.. A.Glarke, vol. /. page
l6O-l6I FE'-rf.s H' >.9fi --''-
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-07

pThe following from the Louisville
Journal is decidedly pungent and to the
point. It says: ! -..+ -'.,4 nD.l'(
The Enquirer gives prominence and edi-
torial commentator to the intsmperate pro-
test Of the United States District Attorney
at Key West against the military order re-
curing residents who have husbands, broth
ers, or sohs ID rebel mploy meht, to remove
to the rebel district.-Cin. Gazette. -r.,
Surely there can be DO such military or
der as that. 1t would be monstrous. A
man or a woman may have several sons,
part of them IN the rebel service, and the
Others in the Federal service; and should he
or she or both be banished to the South on
account of the rebellious ones? Or should
the loyal sons in. the Federal employment
be exiled to- the South on accountoof the
position of their rdisloyal brothers?r Must
whole families chancing to have each q
rebel mem bers, be driven off and compelled
to cast their lots with the rebel population
of the land?
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-07

A BEAUTIFUL REFLECTIoN.-Bulwer most
eloquently says: 81 cannot believe that
earth is mans abiding place. 1t cannot be
that our life is cast up by the ocean dieter
nifty to float but moment upon its waves
and then sink into nothingness?-Else, why
is it that thesglorious aspirations which ever
leap like angels from the temple of our
hearts, are forever wandering about unsatis-
hedI Why is it that the rainbow and clouds
come over US with beauty that is not of
earth, and pass off and leave us to muse
upon their faded loneliness? WHY is it
that the stars, which hold their festival
around the midnigin throne, are set above.
the grasp of our limited faculties, forever
hooking us with their unapproachable
glory? And, finally. why is It that bright
forms of human beauty are presented to our
view, aud taken away from US, leaving the
Thousand. streams of our affection to flow
back in Alpine torrents. upon our hearts?-
We are born for a higher destiny than tina
of earth; there is realm where the rain
bow never fades-where the stars will be
spread before us like islands that slumber
on the oeean---and- where the beings that
pass before usliks, shadows will stay il. our
presence forever"
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-07
From tie. ManeEesster Daily union.

The Abolitionists will fail. They accept
ed war, which might have been avoid ed
with honor because they thought IL would
furnish an occasion to strike at slavery. Fol-
the first year and a half of the war, they
were not satisfied With, its mansgement.-
They berated the Administrators bitterly
because it would not como up to their stsndE
ard. 1t came at length, and now they ezult
IN the hope that Slavery is to be destroyed,
This fallacicous hope is likely to cost Us
every thing. Milliens Of men who would
never lift finger to save the Union, now
join in the war-cry. and goad on the Adj
ministration to relentless and merciless war.
A large portion of these men are ignorant
and credulous.-The Administration feeds
them daily upon falsehoods, and they are
lead to suppose that the South willspeedily
succumb 10 their demands. So they fight
on, blindly, franticaliy aud hopefully; while
others know they are going to certain ruin.
The Southern people are not going to sub
NIT to any such policy; and if it is not abau-
doned I'VE might as we'll sit down and cal
culate what it will cost US to exterminate
twelve millions of people, and what psrtic-
ular profits are expected to flow from such a
work. This view supposes the possibility
of carrying on the war to that extent. But
long before it could reach such result,
there are many causes which may arrest It,
The abolition Of slavery is not one of them.
The Abolitionitts indulge in great many
"vague and glitterfng generalities" in regard
to this matter, but we do not think there is
any common and well-de6ned idea Of the
results they expect to follow theiI policy
Some think the gentle and docile Southern
ers will consent, by and by. to issue free pa
pers to all their slaves, and then hire them
for such wages as Charles Sumne may slip
ulate,. and work them on tobacco, cotton,
rice or sugar, according to the neceSsidssaof
Massachusetts,. Others, with less faith IN
their tractability of character purpose to
develop the resources Of the South under
the .superintendence of Provost Marshalss
with an army at the heels of each. Others,
propose to exterminate the whites, and let
the blacks possess the land. alone, or in con-
junction with discharged soldiers, ~
All these schemes are worthy Of their
origin; and they flow from that peculiar
mental organization, which, in other forms
of development, send men to the mad
house. 1t results will be worse here, for
when it appears to public appreciation, that
all these schemes must fail, it will then be
too late to save what will have been lost by
this fatal DEPRESSION. r. 70
Slavery ,oiH not be abolished By this t1nr;
and our sacrifices Of men and money will be
in proportion to the extent to which that
purpose is carried in its maDagem emit
Those who like the purpose, and intend to
back 1t; may count themselves 10 for war
from which only death or wiser counsels
can relieve them. A majority of our people
will not willingly take any part in any war
whose purpose is not the restoration Of the
old Union. - r.- -F
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-07

PREVENTIVE OF HYDRoPHoBIA. - The
Utica Herald gives the following :preven-
i've of hydrophobia;, and while we do not
advise any of our readers to allow the man.
dables of any Tabid animal to take hold
upon them, we publish the recipe for those
who may be as unfortunate as to be bitten
BY reckless specimens Of the canine species.
1t is as follows:
The bite should be Constantly bathed
with hartshorn, and three or four doses, d.
luted, taken inwardly during the day. The
hartshorn decomposes, chemically, the virus
insinuated into the wound, and Immediately
alters and destroys its deleteriousuess. The
writer, who resided it Brazil for a short
time, first tried it for the bite of a scorpion,
and found that it removed pain and infam a.
tried it for the bite of rattlesnake, with
similar success. At this suggestion, an old
friend and physician tried it in case of by
drophobia, and always with success.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-07

TNEA-a very uIerior article, the best import
i ed, in store and tor sale by.
jus:19 BEN PHISTER.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-07

INISH.-- Maekerel and White Fish, in barrels,
Il hf. barrels quarter barrels and kits, of best
brands for sale at lowest rates by
junels,-r --- rs BEN PIIISTER.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-07

GEThe Catholics haSo secured the pas
sage Of bill by thesCanada Pertinent by
which the, Population of thatfaishlinUpp
Canada will have separate schools for the
education Of their childrsp,rAzs sc In,
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-07
.-s4neo IN Ewvob emog
GRAIN, GROCERY,
COMMITS SION HOUSE,
Corner of srd g Market Streets.
MAYsv1ELE, 2 : KENTUCKY:

TRAvE JUST OPENED A GRAIN.
i GROCERY AND COMMISSION STORE in
the house formerly occupied by Jas. G. Brook
over, northeast Corner of Third & Market SITS.
i win pay the. highest market price IN CASH
or HEAL, ~ ana f 6Ak H.aail
Sugar Molasses, Coffee, Tea. Rice, Fish, Tobacco,
Salt, DC, &C., together with q general assort-
ment of all articles in he Grocery line: ali war
ranted to be ofthe best quality. Ny goods have
been bought exclusively for Cash, and will be
sold for Cash or Country Produce, at very small
profits.
1 have also on hand a large stock of PURE
OLD BOURBON WHISKY. --~ .-... s.
Commission, Storage 81 Forwarding Business
attended to with promptness.
All persons DESTROYS of getting the worth of
their money, will please give me a call.
june 18th, 1852. BEN PHISTER.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-12-10
TO COMMUNITIES.

The undersigned having been restored 10
health IN few weeks, by a very simple
rene ~, after having snferd several years
with severe lung affection, and that bread
disease, Consnmption---is anxious 10 make
known to his fellow sufferers the means Of
cure.
TO al who desire it. he Will send cory Of
the prescription used free of charged with
the directions for preparing and using the
same, which they will find a sure cure for Con-
SUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, CoucHs. CoLps
&c, The only object of the advertiser in send
INK the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted,
and spread information which he conceiyes
to be invaluable; and he hopes every sufferer
will try his remedy, rs il wiz cost them moth
ing, and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescriptio will please
address
EEy. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg
Kings Co; n. \. v5n43m4
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-12-10
xze.ss.s.cA& 81 Di'.:IFss ss1s.ssceii by
s.sas I,sa$i@@esn

VII soon disapTear ~ tie u>e IT 'hese in
valuable Ills end IL Ses..er vii quickly
ae pira 3itisaal strength. Assef lef the
Bowels Ic c;tl,er eoafacd n pH}etg octe3 t.i'-
en-. Il pay seem strause that Holloway !:
rifis shonli be recommended for ityseatery
mi Flax, many parsals s1pTosing hal taey
rou,d increase the fesazaiien Ihi. i :
geaat mistake far those Pts vii eorreef the
1.ses and stomach, an THIS remove ~ The
..alid hstsaofs ron tae SYSTEM lhis aeij
cine vii give tone ar4. got ID lts who.e or-
eaaic system, however eserapzel will
health aHi stren.tt f3.las rs q matter q
course. Eotaisg VII aipr Tire relaxation y
the l}owels 50 sure tbs famous medicine
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-12-10

1t forms a fiat, even, and elastic seam
which is warranted no. TO rip in wear even
it the seam is cut 1T frequent intervals, and
aiSo under all crcuul anccs @io survive In,
wash tub
patented device, OF great utility to learn
ers, prevents the possibility of the machine
beng run - the wrong direction, or the
balance wheel wearing lady's dress.
Another feature which deserves particular
attention is the Wilcox Patent Needle
which cannot lc set wrong.
- IS emphat:eally The good. low priced
family Sewing Machine thas the public have
long oeen waiting for" Boston Transeyipt.
III Is indeed wonderful production, and
for family use especially, no other will bear
any comparison With it. '--Ihti. Epeat1ig .iopf.
"a mechanical wonder --scientihc Amor
can.
".tmong the best and most servic ,a'e Sew
ing Mach ines. Light and elegantly flushed
and so simple in its construction, that II
seems almost impossible tor i; get out of
repair.-P atSJutg Chronicle.
elias combined with its own peculiar merits
all The really valuable improvements of the
higher priced machines. 60 rennsglsanian
This machine, in the opinion Of the com-
NJ ittee, fills more nearly the requirements OF
2 perfect fanilv machine than any on cNh-
'i'iou. FFahhtW IhsA{ute FIR5tt0n report Of
1868.
taking into consideration simplicity
chearness. anra b'ity and doing all work,
the committee We're unanimously in favor OF
Wilcox y Gibbs rs sin gle thread mac hine
-i'n02g'ranja State agricultural Society ReJeri
We must, IN justice, express onr conf
Gen3c in he merits Of tile illcox 4 GiAls
Sewing Maehi o:. We consider that n event
dasisferatum has been supplied by il, in prey-
ING net end aeaht that t@o threads arc not
rs was supposed, necessary 20 coed ma chine
thff#ah AfnocGfe om{ jaernal nm. u I 500.
".ttter mach wear aud many washings, lc
Stitching is found to retain al the round
ness cyenness, ard hTHnose which avs So
mura I'D nitad nj first. - Nsw Y,9.I SHn
In principle i, is perfect = EinYiaesr i41y-
1oa
'sias evident POINTS Of superiority over ail
others. - lHtit9de 'oAia IrcS.
- service bic machine OF this we have
experience IN our own family" E3si9a
IYartiIer.
''l'he teaniy ard simplicity of it's mechan-
ism are admirable - Etyress.
"No Sewing Mach;ue heretofore introduced
has, in 50 short time acq,,ireu such WcEI
meritoa popularity ''-Fmciuaati Ga@rHe.
I've esteem i, The best machine for family
by many hundred c;tszens Of PHILADELPHIA
SEND For A CIRCULAR ~t.u
JAMES WILCOX,
Manufa cturer
r'ni2m'i sos Broadway, ~ Y.