davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-11
4 tTur roTy-ttiesf
- HOBBS. Register.

ONFoEp. So Court q Pr,.iat~ h~A 20
itris. sfhIa anf fsr me Couats oi ONf1td o.
th~ thiri ia-s.ifv of Augrst \. ID. Les.
ISAAC I. NOKk. .x~cufsr 81 he NJ " 80 anl
Il t~-tsln~nt a Eiisu N ,.ht Lt~ q Ne~rv sn
500 'o-rts d~csas~d. hssing rre--uiei hs. sr-t
aHt hnsl atcourt q sinatnis ratioa II the estate
20 I'D tes~.-e.i 60 ai.s,saac~.
g. csrssi. that fh~ sait N~rutor give uot ice 90
al rcf-a.- tat~rested ~ csustur . cops 81 this
ssd-r o. o. priiltshrd three ~~~k succrssVelg in
The pNf1rt p-usrrlt. nsshlic a~esuspst prin-
ted st Pare. list thss rlts appear sta Probate
=. urt 90 Do bed 90 fsft-. o. sstd Couafs. on
~ third Iar-lav of ~ert~ual.-r s~Nf. 90 ufn~
a'ch--. in th~ iof~asssoa. aad shs~ c.us~ 81 auv
they have. s b. thesatnr shauLl Mt o. ailovsed.
T.. ". WOODBURY.. Ju.ir~.
tree enps-attsst
fH.u~s p.-r.f..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-11
4AC~EoS
To Females in Delicate Health.

n.
M. DOW. Phs-iriaa ana ~urr~oa No "a
II t.tcrrt -frre'. k.-fsn. o. cnnsuif-l dailt Cor
su oisrs-ss iaciieaf I'D the sush rv-t~rn Pr
tsp-a- lfrfi. 90 tsilsug oi th- eo-rsh Flusf ns-
: uTrresstan. ssi other M-n-trual d~rsnr~ne.its
are 1T ueaf-i on nee pathoiog csl pfinc tpi~s add
-lrr,. y rsitei gusrsat~-t o. very lev dsss. -
inssrrtisy oertaia d. thr nussde % treatment
that mn-t Estimate couipLiai- Weld us,.ier a. .ad
;ae an rcd pcgsul ssou r lsiccs iu periect heahh
Dr. Daw has 90 doult hsd greates - perieuc-
in re core Of ci-etse- ~ sosn-a "a an aus other
phtsisisn ia Bo-t1n.
hoafdfu- scr.sanrllptattuns trr pafteufs who nav
~i-h o. -t.y 'a ho-t.n - day- uu,er tr-atus-st
br- Des, slnoe i-t5. hsstag c..nfned be- hoi~
ait~nit'a o. IN ofrr prsrtic- 49, the curr af ti-
Nat~ ct-r.a-es sad Fesr..l- Casnul.tats aek,o~ l.
esis~r - suf'~rHlr tn che z nltcd >ist~-.
y h.-AA lritrr- nust contsia one dsihr. o.
thes wtIi ut o. aH-a~r~d
phior heur- from ~. O. ~
Bs.ton. Juis p. I~68
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-11
Evacuation of CHATTANOOGA.

division took possession a. Chattanooga To-
dav III enemy rrtrrate,l South
The Richmond Inquirer says Eosecrans
Is marching Ca Rome. Ca
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-11

niS-OLtTION OF Co-PARTNERSHIP
IL The fsrturrship h~r~taf1re eNi-tiur un.isr
che oauae and sis II ol ~ reus- 4 uer-es wi H.
dis-''itri ~ fnutarsl cpn-rat. repf. IL. Iss3.
~ aftfs doe fass Arm mast o. Seffi,d prlor
g. tt1f f.ae. W goods trll g. S0id o. crea.i
o. any prrsoa effer J.ly -asfeen. 1865
NtriCf a'fsah,H 70 ne acre irsH sgrs much
froZt,e.
ANDREWS : HERsEY.
Nauh rars. Js'y . i-63
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-11
= LITTLETFEID.
a. u AYR.

NOTICE. NJ ~ie. Nsrs q Hsraasas ~.
y ga 30 - 80 shia-iaa-l f'ls ha-.e sr.rsi.
"a 90 BE-, sifhI.af r-aae fhls b. fl frrt.f ane
rrrsan's hsfh.f.rr boz ar risirr be- rr~ff ar ~
secoa.f. ss .han r.sy no trtfsofhe rssrrsctisr
lffff ffis fafe
WRIGHT n. HAMMOND.
WootIott. Isa ~. ts63
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-11

pxFoEp. - touu ofFSoi-tr heid "a Pa
90. sitata ani So ne C.,eate 81 O0farI. sn he
fllri Iarsfiav af Au-usf. 4. n. I-sg-
ID ALL g. WILLIS sNrCafor "a th~ estate ID
ID Jsnathaa fos~r- of Hanascr 81 I'D t,ouutr
trrra-~l. havi~r rr~-~nt~d b. hrst ar-oaqi 81
afntastrifiau 81 ne e-tste 81 sail i-~e s-ed So
e. $500
orfsref. That saia ESecufar give notir~ o. 30
~r-,us iatrrest~d ly csustug cors 81 thts order
O. D. puhh-h~t three we~ss surcrssis~le on the
pxl.rf b-uprfaf. prtutct af Psris. that ttsv
sss anpear "a frotsste Caurt 90 - hsid st Pslts
o. ssic Counts che third Tuests, a. Septsu.i.r
nrNf. 20 tn 20 fh~ clcrk be- the i.rrn.,,sn. and
shs~ etu-e. 81 aay thrs have. why the sane
shouil not b. aIissrf
T.. ". WOODBURY. Judge
trus cory-affest
- HOBBS. R.risfe-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-11
\. q. mEERIrk ~. -.

L o.aua-ac- o. TUfsDsr. the ,ah dsy sf
ssrr.
&C. HEEgfCK a.. VI. Priscipst.
NJ AtssDs NithFrr. Teaeh~r 81 Ns.sc.
w.th .a,h s-.i.tsat- the ,atere.i. 81 ib- sebol
a-rv .-a.saI
iieiasn Aasleay. vh'.h his bssn 81 s,.-ces.iui
oaeraftaa 60 sisfa 80 fesrs 81 sifuafeI - ufl~s
'..u rarftirl. snf sIrsn NJ has,c Fail.. as.i
rsn o. rat'if reach-f iru.a ElnEsr ia aae dsv.
lhr srh...I is la firaalaT r..issauaifs arlaar 4
rer.Ie narri o. fhefr sfeI.Irr fnferrffu rsf fa~
aesl lairrssf tsry fsts ~ -ts-ieuts thst sisb o.
iafa. ilftr.H -.aai pitce &C. thsse u..r fa
r-sf-- aai firh .a aiai 40 r,s.i,tisa
$50 .eHfs afI lr exrrrirf fl 70 coed iessoas.
.f'eal .harch Tod tsc -.ii.ath, aaa 90 ~ord. ~
Elehf
Naaer Me- ss-k,nr a Bus.ness E.iuratios. ~
hifIH- o. Cob q. uiI cd fhaf Ls.a.F sfl o.
spaf-.i ta hrve thrrl o. arH.
a Naraasl ani Ea.rutlaa Cisss ain b. ksr1nsd
s.so, Ltrru.n. Ihe ~rrinE Tefla nauiiusre,l
sis.rr snr huulret. "a fhe lsfgesf terras that
- irra asnss th~ srasiI sa- estthl.=hsf.
lnesr wlshf1g raalrls r.HF rrsf Hssuref fhrf en-
b. sr-a1lnl.. Il-ed 81 fhey sii .pilis ta the See
Bod. p 30 per ~eek, iaciudi-s sod. ss.h-
fHr sai hlhfs.
Tsa.ss. Coas.aos EssE.h. . o.. tI..h,r -.
- zoo i.saEafges. o. ~ aai a. r-ats r.er
acfk. " lftaciilf 60 fa aiassars r. tusa uerk..
JOSEFH BAREOwS. SecS.
Tbe sab-cr.ier hsreb, rises putlic s8ties BE
AZ has heen duIs appainfrd ~ the Waaarahls
Iufre 81 Ffol,ste iar ths Caulss q Dxfsrd. aad
sssfaisl the trsst of aisifafor ofihe esiats 81
SAMUEL BROWN ist- - Aaaay.
ia ssif caaufy. deresssf. bg ririar bad =. ne
is dircrts. So fhereflre rerlr~sis ~ psr-oas
sha go ini ehfei o. tbe rsfrte sl ssid tecessei
ta nfsks i1asaefl.ts rss meet. ST these 30 have
49, .i-nraais fhereoa g. sxh.hff - sran~ 90
~ ~. tse5 SAMUEL GIBSON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-11

Cards, Tags ADD Bill heads
printed at the Democrat Office.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-11

rtrHrt. Msrrh 2-,h I-e8
\ uTEEbY crrHfy that h1rs ta.. tss ave.
Il nt sar. f.rh q Bod. "a ailaar. Dol. t,.l. Fl.
Go s.. Coed. c. t.aiss.f. shsH 4-rrsl.ff r.s..i
aae .l tts rsrulars rsr us as felrs af tls co.
frse.ar. SAMUEL BIRD.
Ar-.i. CID CracVrrr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-11

4 DNtNIsrRATOE' SALE. a, ,,,t..
y ois liceuse irsHs ~ - Jaig~ afPr.sisfe
80 ~ tpuutf 81 oxefa. - r.-f a.
nIaiafrstor oi me esfate a Nel.sa " Hasrr.s
'ais oi Aatavrr rn ~ C.aar 81 oxlarf l-cras-
81. 49, 49, hg pufrc private 49, o. "A. pr-aa-
800. ou NcdaesfaV, en- fusenff. sac dsy ~ Az
gast acNfs af go o'rirk bel fhe sii~raoon. 81 the
reai esttfe a shIrh siti derrsse dei s~fsed sol
fsrssed. colsi-flnr ~ ne rirht ~ Redemption a
he hoforslrad 81 saiI fecrasef
.. O.. CHAPMAN. Adaa.
Aahsser. Iuiy ~. Iss3
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-11
Ground Plaster

'I'HE srh-cr,her ~il cousis..e o. srs~f Pf.AS-
u TYR. a. WESr PARIS, ~ pre-eat -
SO h- ~th k-ep eon-isatiy sapris q m
l-t qasiits. hich ~in 10 said 81 he ose.f snsr.
40 mates = n LOCKE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-11
Hebron Acafemr.

I'HE FALL TERN Of siev~a ~esks. Nil
Il Commerce o. IUrsosF. fhe sd dsy e
-EFr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-11

orFosp. ss.--tt % Caurt 81 Probate heli st o..
60. urhta snd &C. thr Caaatt af Orf.If. an the
thiTt Iuf.ifg af Au-r.f. A. %. l-i3
o. tlr prtriaa atsrrsaiI entered. That nnfire
D. 1.ven '.e naaI.-hfng 10 cps Of tafs pefIftan.
srh 'a.-H. .-f ftrrrsn. thrre uefks surre..Itris
% tar fNtsr. h..n.0raf. n.f-rsrrr rrinfri at
flf... ftsf ai prr.ras mas sttrff sa ths fb,rI
irrstHt n ~sI'r ar.t. Ia f..lf OF o.. .fe fhrn
ts lr h1lirn at fsr.s. saf .hrs rar.r. Of arf.
sty fhe prsIrraf sa.l a.ff..r .h.aff ..f .r,rfrl.
T.. y. WOOpHt ~ Jnirc.
"ae rsn1 --ii'--t. ,. =. Hoes, Erl H-fsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-11

T. ~ To-. Jetse = frohas, .ur ,he Csuu,y q
ONfrI
Moan PRINCE. ssuais..sra,.r % ,h- estate of
y th- s-tstr 20 Joha C,ss-es BE q EnrkfeLi.
ia sad Cauafs tfrrsss.i. re-necffsns repr-srnf..
ta.t M p-r-saal estate 81 said frrea-~i = at
-uirsrnt o. fasy che Isst s-i.ts sh.rh he osed "a
IN t'us- 81 b.. drath. i.y th- ~ ore hsnirei
-...i thifts Eve tal.ars.
Naur o. fiaasr thrrrf.r~ rras. toai b. 1sr O.
Erfug hirn lfccnsr o. s-n arI cove, th@ hole C
th~ frsi estate n ..l deceased tog-th~f with the
frvrf-isn "a th- sllss'. a-r c. lhs rissl- ut 81
NoAH PRINCE
OrFoHp. ss-Ata Corst ~ Pr.I.,fe h.iE 81 Pa
is. vuhin sol g. che tsrlIt ol Oxi1tI. GA th-
thirf Turstay ~ Aeg,s-t i-s3.
Ga th~ ssr' gsiag r-fitioa. ORDERED. That tho
said prtfisner lff-- Cd 40 r~rs.sns iaterr-i-
% ~ rta-ing rals 81 bee n-tfi on s.rh .hts al-
tfr thrrr,1a o. fsiiiishe.f fhrsr ue.ks ssrr~.-
s.sr., Del fh~ Osfifi bralsrrst rsiatssi 80 PARE
that ihet may spI~ar nt frahli~ Cuurt ts i~
h.il at fari-. f1 $40 Casnfs. on th~ 3 Tu--tsv
shes raa-e DO a1g thr, have. shg t1e sane sh5uil
Wv. WOODBURY.. J.sr-.
4 uns oaps-auest J. =. HOSES. Rrsi.,-r.
To ,s- iia-ar.b., D. Is- 90 rrai,.i, &C. ,he C.ua-
CTEPuEN FAENTN 81 fs.iai.irs,sr 90 the o..
- Este - Ntaes Nrgis late 90 Esat.rI 81 .siI
t,rfaft tecri-ed respect sa. rfpresenis. Thsf che
rersriI rstatr i ft.i trrelsrl o.. ri .rf.-isrf o.
rts tlr ll-f obs ehirh b. osseI af the tone %
be- trtih hf fh- 600 af ore h.,.i bed faHsrs
~ PFfr.onrr therr f.rc rrss. ta-.r h.a.r
vafli greet hlrn horu.~ Cd sru af pebble 90 rft-
Ttts $50 sol rnTrs alHrh "a ths zeal e-fsfe af
-afI tfrrt-f' ss rtV he n-re--fr, Ir obi. rasrlrnt
al -lii .rlis a1l in. f.Ienfal -hsrrrs.
~IEPWEN FAHNIM
OzFosp. ss.--At a. Canrt 81 Probate hefI stpa.
60. uifhia anfi &C. thr tatnft af Orf.Id Co ths
thiri Tussdlg af Augi.f. 4. q. l-.3
60 the petrf.n afsrrsaiI ordered That nniiee
u g.sra hf rHt..-hfaE capy sf tsis petifraa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-11

TIE sah-crii.er herebs gives puiilc a8ties -
.he has ben duls appafafed o. the Hoaafahis
lufre RI ffellste laF the Caul.fs q Oxfsrd. sd
sssaael tte trssi of I'll afsififar offhe esiats 81
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-11

NoIitt b h~rbV rivea. fhat ny so. Chari~s
y ~. Lows. o. euiifl- 90 fhe reuaains@r - ~
ufa .ritv, to ar aai Trade ior bilsseH. I'D AL
risin noae ~ his esfuiags. nar pav suy detss u
~ caufrsrtfnF. ater fhis dsts.
Iysiurg lob -. l-ts3.
HENRY LOWS.
Witasss TfH. q. WaRD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-09-11

NANItD-2s sunsrf. es-rr~fic Me- - 81
w Ne .Sy's history % fhe Gre.f Kei~uisa.
81 Oxiurd snf other couaiies in this STATE. Cor
shfch hh~rsl cassrnisstea go - -.ia Az
os'e ~ishing O. engage - he busiaess ny address
euher ~ persea 90 b. uaf.
y. ID. MARSH.
Fegoiscai Exrhanxss BarsoH.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-04

Coon NIGnT.-HOw commonplace is this ex-
preston and yet what volumes it may speak
for all the future time We never listen to it in
passing, that this thought does not force itself
upon us by the tones in which it is uttered ever
so gay. The lapse of few fatal hours or min
utes may so surround and hedge it in with horror
that of all the millions of words which lifetime
has recorded these two little words alone shall
seem to be remembered Good night The lit
tie child has lisped it as it passed, smiling, to a
brighter morn than ours {; the lover with his gay
dreams of the nuptial morrow the wife and
mother, all the tangled threads of household
care still in her fingers ; the father with the ap-
peang eye of childhood all unanswered : Good
night! That seal upon days past and days to
come. What hand so rash as to rend aside the
veil that covers its morrow
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-04

THE COLOR BEARER OF THE 30TH NEW Oltk
REGlMENT.-The force Of habit strong IN dealh,
was illustrated the other day on the patlie'nelu
in the case of Corporal Abe Lawrence, color,
bearer of the 30th regiment. Abe, at home ana
in the army. was regarded as an "orlgnai' a
genuine joker, fall of humor and full OF Piuck'
He carried the colors of the regiment boldly IN
the hottest of the fight at Bull Run. When the
enemy, hid away in the woods, would occasion
ally steal to the edge and from behind tree
wave the Confederate rag, Abe Lawrence stood
ont from the ranks and, waving the colors OF the
Both, cried to the sneaking Confederates, Tome
out aud fight fair ye skulklng towards j. Ihere
stood Abe, picture of defiance, while the rebels,
from their shelter in the trees, raned bullets and
buckshot around him. Twice the flag staff was
shot down, when Abe borrowed musket and
placing the broken staff in the muzzle, again
bore afoit the rddled and tattered banner, defy
ing the rebels to come and fight like men. AT
last Abe was seen to fall Another brave fellow
seized the colors and bore them of. Abe was
left wounded on the field.
Five days atterward, when the ambulance
corps, in company with the surgeon, went to the
field, they were startled by sepulchral voice,
breathing, Here lies the body of Corporal
Lawrence The party reached the spot, and
sure enough there was the fearless color bearer.
Abe, although on the very precipice of death,
had a joke on his lips Motonng the surgeon to
approach, he addressed him:
IL have been here five days without rations
now, Doc, want furlough, or few drops of
water"
1t is needless TO add that the brave fellow was
Immediately supplied. He was badly wounded
in the leg, and is now in the Georgetown Hos
plal. Imagine, if you can, what must have
been this mans feelings, surrounded for five days
with the dead and dying without food or water
Abe Lawrence is from the town of Day, Saratoga
county, New York.-Knickerbocher
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-04

ATLANTIC AND Pacific TELEGRAPH.-An Eas
tern correspondent Of the Sacramento Union
writes
To those acquainted with electricity, the Cont
mental Line surpasses any in the world for its
length of circuit. Chicago sends all her messages
and reports without repetition, to Salt Lake,
over wire 600 miles long, with as much rapid
ity and freedom as any line East can send its
business 100 miles This cannot be cOntradicted
it is daily occurrence. Chicago sends and
receives messages and reports, directly and in
simultaneously from San Francisco-2,40 400 miles.
The Importance. to the Government cannot be
estimated-in one notable instance of re-
cent date it was highly important. But for the
lightning;s flash from San Francisco to Washing
ton, announcing the capture of the Ariel, other
California steamers would have fallen into the
bands of the rebels. The announcement in time
prevented similar occurrences.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-04
Son. of the American Girl.

Our hearts are with our native land,
Our song is for her glory
Her warriors heart is in our hand,
Our lips breathe out her story
Her lofty hills and valleys green
Are shining bright before US;
And like rainbow sign is seen
Her proud flag waving DER us.
And there are smiles upon our lips
For those who meet her focmen,
For glOry's star knows no eclipse,
When smiled upon by women.
For those who brave the mighty deep,
And scorn the threat Of danger,
We've smiles to cheer, and tears to weep
For every ocean ranger.
Our hearts are with our native land,
Our song is for her freedom;
Our prayers are for the gallant band
Who strike where honor leads them
We love the taintess air we breathe,
'Tis freedoms endless bower,
Wen twine for him an endless wreath
Who scOrns tyrant's power.
They tell Of Frances beauties rare,
Of Italy's proud daughters,
Of Scotand's lassies, England's fair,
And nymphs of Shannon's waters.
They need not boast their naughty charms,
Though lords around them hover
Our glory lies in freedoms arms
freeman for a lover!
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-04

SLIGHTLY MNED.-A little boy whose mother
had promised him present, wassaying his prayer
preparatory to going to bed, but bis mind running
oa horse, he began as follows;
Our father who art in heaven-ma, won't
you give me horse thy kingdom come-with
O string TO it,"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-04

"WHAr are you doing with that lumber ~
cried steamboat captain to an lrishman who
was staggering towards the boat beneath the
weight Of large plank, just the bell was
ringing for the last time. What am doing p
sure, wasn't it yersell said, all yes going get
a board and isn't this an Elegant one intirely 2"
said the Hibernian, triumphantly, amid the
laughter of the spectators. The captain gave
him his " board " and passage that trip.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-04
HELMBOLD'S
crSUINE PREPARATION.

FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,
OOAi A Positive and Specific Remedy
~. ,;snoses Of the BLADDER, KIDNEYS,
err VEL and DROPSICAL SWELLINGs.
I'M MI uniicne increases the power of Digestion
u ",o oycites the ABSORBENTS into healthy ac-
ton % by which the wATERY or CALGARE99S Ia S
WFNTS are reduced, az we'll as PAIN and IN
III ANMATION.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-04

On THE LooKOUT.-The San Francisco CORE
spondent of the Sacramento Bee telegraphs as
follows
1t is stated upon good authority that the Gov
ernment has signifed its willingness to allow the
sloop-of.war Cydne, now in port, to remain here.
She is soon to be overhauled aud put in as com
plete fighting trim as is possible for sail vessel.
The SdginaW is to be thoroughly overhauled,
aud will be allowed to remain here also.
The revenue officers have means of signalizing
the officers of the Fort Point works, SO that a
vessel could not get away if suspected
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-04

THE PIRATE CHAPMAN. I've do not believe
that any large number of the secessonsts Of the
State in the secret of this hellish plot. They
need not be. A few desperadoes would suffice
TO give the thing a start, and then they would be
expected to participate. A few devils started
the rebellion in the South, and few could do it
here .HarySrHe APPeaL
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-04

VINO ARE You GOING TO VOTE For. When
about to leave this State to join the rebels in
Texas, it is said that Judge Terry urged upon
his political friends who accompanied him to the
boat which carried him and his fortunes to the
lower coast of California, the Importance of
a union Of both wings of the Democratic party,
as to carry the Fall election over the friends
of the Administration. Nothing can be more
Important" said he, " than great Democratic
victory in California. Such II victory will show
the Federal Government the himsy texture of the
cord which binds the Western aud Eastern States.
1t may be-" he continued, scraping an old blood
stain from his waislcOat, "possible that the old
Broderick Democrats will object TO meeting with
us not having forgotten our old feuds but
trust their better Judgement will prevail with.
out their aid the State will have to be given up
TO Black Republican rule for the next four years,
which will make life in California intolerable to
one OF my manner of thought"
1t remains to be seen whether Terry's pro-
gramme will be carried out in the State ConYen-
tion OF the Peace party.-Sierrd Democrat.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-04

BLoNDlN's coolness is illustrated in his remark
to the nervous man whom he was carrying across
Nlagra Falls. " must request you to sit quiet +,
Or shall be obliged to put yOu d0tcn." The
idea of being lifted from those shoulders aud
lett on the rope to shift for himself, kept the
terrified rider in obedience to him by whom he
was carried and so they reached the desired goal
in safety.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-04
WEEKLY TRINITY JOURNAL
LAST W 0Rps OF wv

... .... .ned OF by ultra
-.r.t. ..snlng q Southern Conied-
-.. a,. &c Balize and control the mouth of
mississippi, and expressed his views in the
following energetic language. In giving the
uuotation the Louisville Journal, in an article
pointing ont the utter impractcability Of separa-
ling the mouth of the Mississippi from the West,
introduced it with these remarks:
And here let MS mark what the immortal Clay
The best practical statesman that this country
ever produced, said in the last great effort of his
great life. his speech on the measures of compro
mise delivered in the Senate on the 22d of July
1850:
"If this Union shall become separated, new
Unions new Confederaces, will rise. And with
respect to this, if there be any hope there is
no one in the Senate--before whose Imagination
is fitting The idea Of great Southern Confed
eracy, to take possession of the Baize and the
mouth of the Mississippi, / say in my place,
never! neyr NEVER will we who occupy the
broad waters of the Mississippi and its upper
tributaries consent that any foreign flag shall
float at the Balize or upon the turrets Of the
Crescent ty--never-never !"
The above eloquent declaration Of Henry Clay
the Journal indOrses in the following forcible
sentences
The high and deep resolve, thus rorcibly eX-
pressed by the great modem statesman, unsur-
passed by any Of the ancient times, should sink
into every heart 1t has sunk into every heart.
And it will be executed, in defiance, if need be,
Of the terrors and horrors of myriad wars.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-04

FIRE IN SHASTA CoUNTY.-On the night of
March 10th, the new hotel built by Charles Niv-
elles, at the town of Reading, was destroyed by
fire. The barn also caught fire but was extin-
galshed. The loss was s28OO; insured for
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-04

IMPORTATION WANTED.-John Perkel, and De-
sire, his wife, came to California about the year
1850, from near Mineral Point. Wis, and located
II, ar Placerville. Mrs. Perkel died about the
year 1852 leaving three children, one an infant,
which it is believed was given to friend near
Placervile. Mr.. Perkel, when last heard from,
was about to 90 to Humboldt Bay with his oldest
boy. A large estate has fallen TO the children in
Illinois Any information concerning them will
confer favor on the perhaps now orphan chill
dren. Direct TO Joseph Hatch, Watsonville,
Santa Cruz county, California. --Pdc0c.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-04

UNCLE CHARLEY ROBERrs," +" the largest man
IN The State died at North San Juan lately He
once lived IN Weaverville. At death he weighed
4O2 pounds and measured 70 inches around the
breast.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-04
WASHINGTON. March %.


Late Richmond papers contain the following
dispatch dated Charleston, March 25th: We
have authentic reports that the feet at Port
Royal has been increased 10 one hundred vessels
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-04

DEATH OF A MIssIONARY.-A letter from India
io The Boston Journal announces the death by
drowning, in November last, of Rev. David c.
Scudder Of the American Madura Mission.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-04

MCKEAN BUCHANAN Informs the Marysyile
Appeal that in the celebrated fight between our
fleet and the rebel .Heryiaidc in Hampton Roads
last year, the Aer,imac was commanded by his
uncle, Frank Buchanan. The father of the actor
commanded the United States ship Congress on
shat occasion, and was the brother of the com
mander Of the .Herrimqc. Mr.. Buchanan says that
his father has been in the Federal service for
twenty-five years, and is the Oldest Of his rank
in the service"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-04

"FATHER" said graceless youth, whose
"goyernor had good habit Of blessing at
meal time, and bad one of breaking out i'm
precautions at other times" wish YOU vouId
stop praying or swearing--I don't care which y
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-04
s !!

LATE fa l AID STATE Ee VS.!
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-04-04

IT is not altogether an empty boast on The part
Of the Yankees that they hold all they ever held,
and that another year or two of such progress as
they have already made will find them masters
of the Southern Conederaey. They who think
independence is to be achieved by brilliant but
iucoDsequential victories, would do well to look
the natural eye at the magnitude of Yankee
.sons in our country. Maryland, Kentucky
lssouri are claimed as constituent parts of
)niederation they are much in the power
coin as Maine and Minnesota. The pledge,
leemed foolish by the South, that he would
"hod, occupy and possess " all the forts belong
ing to tie United States Government, has been
redeemed almost to ihe letter hy Lincoln. Forts
Sumter and Morgan we still retain, but with
these exceptions, all the srongholds on the sea
board, from Fortress Monroe to the Rio Grande,
are in the hands Of the enemy,-Ricta,0nd EIdm-
liner, Jan. 10th.