davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-17

~
Resolutions, or Platform, adopDed Dy
,,,on;r,ors yoto ~ tba NJaf;a,,,I ronno-
uhauilhoue 'oVo VI VIC Na'iohel
cratic Convention at Chicago, on the 30th Z
A,,..,,.. 1oaa HFef y ~ (
uay Oh August, loo4' $50
,,r,, mao, rr,o,,s
Ihh nISoIoiioNs' sc.E
Rssolpsd, That in the future, as in the past, We
will adhere with answering fidelity 70 tho Union
under the Constitution the only solid foundation
of our strength security and happiness as people.
and as framework Of government equally conduc-
i've TO the welfare and prosperity Of all the States.
both Northern and Southern. .g., 20
ResolUed, That this Conyeption does explicitly de-
clare as the sense Of the american people, that after
four years Of failure to restore the Union by the ex-
pertinent Of war, during which, under the Pretence
Of military necessity or war power higher than the
Constitution tte Constitution itself has been disre
garded in every part and public liberty and private
right alike trodden down and the material prosperity
Of the country essentially mpaired-justice. human
ity. liberty and the public welfare demand thnt I'M
mediate efforts be made for cessation OF hostlllties
with view to an ultimate convention Of the States
or other peaceabe MEANS to the end that at the ear
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-17

AN exchange says: The man who is anx-
ious that the "last dollar and last man !"
shall be used In order to crush the rebellion
and slavery, was in town yesterday. He
came to bid farewell to his son, who was
just about leaving for Canada for the bene-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-17
Headache of all Kinds

Such as Sick Headache, Nervous Headache, Rheum-
attic Headache, Bilious Headache, Stupid Headache,
Chronic Headache, Tbrobbing Headache-ispr prompt
ly relieved by the use of these Pills.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-17
Lincoln's Platform. 3H"i
taA ExEoUTfvE MANsIoN.l
3.3 WASHINGTON. July l9, J.

To schon, u may concern: , ~ ,,,,rs ,r,,.1r
Any proposition which embraces the restorat on OF
peace. the integrity Of the whole Union. and the
abandonment Of slavery, and which comes By and
with an authority that control the armies now at
considered BY the executive government OF the Uhi-
ted States and will be met by liberal terms on sub
stantial and collateral points, and the bearer or
lSignedl t, ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-17
INTEMPERANCE,

Any one who is so unfortunate as to eat too much,
may save himself fit Of Apoplexy or other serious
consequences, by Immediately taking Pill.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-17

STUDENTS, Delicate Females, and all persons Of
sedentary habits they are Invaluable as LAAA,
TIVE, improving the Appetite, giving TONE and
VIGOR to the Digestive organs, and restoring the
natural elasticity and strength Of the whole system
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-17
Terms Of The Daily Statesman.

Terms ofThe Tri-W Weekly Statesman.
One copy, one year. %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-17
NUMBER. !. 68:.
i-mS- .xe Democracy of tIao
United Sta feS. Ef-gNEm

The following is q correct copy Of the
Resolutions, or Platform, adopted by q
unanimous vote Of the National Demo-
cratic Convention at Chicago, on the 3Oth
day of August 1854: yea
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-17
They Never Fail
Liver complaint--Torpid Live

In removing NAUSEA and HEADACHE, to which
FEMALES are so subject.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-17
They are a Family Pill.
For Literary Men,

And box should always be keptin the house. Th
are good Pill to be taken before or after hear
meal. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-17
For Dyspepsia,

And its ten thousand inconveniences, from slight
indigestion and sallow cheek to extreme emaciation
and depression of spirits. or confirmed case Of
Melancholia in its most aggravated form-these Fills
are confidently recommended as sure cure, If per-
severingly used. ~ -.-r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-17

As Trustee of the First Presbyterisn Church,
recently ordered one Of Peter Martins Hot Air Fur
naces, and am fully satisfied with il. =, n,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-17
DR.. r. A. WILSON'S
TONIC, CATIIARTIC,
ANTI-DYSPEPTIC And HEADACHE
PILLS.
AS A TONIC,

AS A TONIC,
They agree with the most delicate stomach, remov-
ing Nausea, Pain and Debility from that organ, and
through timpart tone and vigor to the whole system
AS a cathartic,
They influence more the motory and less the secern-
ing power of the bowels than any other combination
in coumOn n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-17

Have one of Peter Martins Hot Air Furnaces. 1t
gives entire satisfaction. ,,,r,,y yu,z,op
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-17

MT. NoTRE DAME, READING, OHIo,)
November Goth 1851. !
Mr., MARTIN.-This is to certify that we tried the
Furnace you built for us, and are satisfied with it,
Our rooms are amply heated.
Yours, respectfully ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-07

long since invented the steam buat Oh i've " ters
all ludIan is stall Lecscsa, y to guide her seem
the men t. its heAd.w4ters IN the AdiroudAc
country.
Have We even 40 much as discovered and set.
lied the shores Let man travel on foot
along the coast, trJm ths Passamaq jddy 70
he SABINE, or TO tbe Rio Bravo, or % wherever
The aud Ia now, II be is Ssllt enough TO overt4ke
It, faithfully following the sIndIngs VI every
inlet and of every cape, and Stepping 10 the
music OF the surf with desolate h=hng- own
once week, and city s port ones a mon,h to
cheer him, aud putting up a: the lighthouses
when there are any,-and tell me II it loOks
like discovered and settled country, aud bot
rather, for the most part like des Jiate Island,
and No mans Land.
We have advanced By leaps to the Pacific,
ana left many lesser Oregon AID Csllioiuia
unekplored behind US huugh the ralros0
aud the telegraph have been establioi ed On The
shores Of Maine, the Indian still Looks uut from
her interior noun aims into the sea. There
stands the cty Of Bangor bity miles up the
Pedobscot, at The hcd0 oi navigation tor vessels
Vi the largest class, the prIncip.I lumber de-
pot ON this continent, with u population Ut
night, still hewing at the forests ol which it Is
quilt, already overa wing with the luxuries
and refnemeas Of Europe, and sending IT'S yes
sels to Spain, to England, ami to The West liz
dies for LIS gIcceries and yet oDly q few axe
men have gone "up rivtr," into the howl
Ing wilderness which feeds IL. Tue bear
and deer are still found within Its limits and
.he moose, as he swims the PeDobscot, Is en-.
tangled AMID It's Shipping, and taken by foreign
,allors in Its harbor. Twelve miles in the rear,
Twelve miles OF iallrosd, are o, opo and the ln-
ilan Island, the home Of the PenobscUt Tribe,
aud then commence the batesu and tbs Came,
Ind the military road and Sky miles above,
he country Is virtually unmapped and unex
pored, and there still waves the virgin forest Vi
the New World
The book Is Uniform in size and style with the
author other works
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-07

VERMONT TRoops III DEPARTMENT OF rHE
uuLP. -.hay l0h | SG4.--No Battery Won more
aulels at Port Hudson than the % VI, aud 10
the recent battles on Red River. Capt. Hubbard
With The lst Battery has achieved an ersisble
ane. lie was 10 the h,aviest OF the fight, aLd
housh be los 80 horses, brought OF every CUR,
he men resisting the charges Of the enemy with
be and pistt ls. About 80 OF bis mtp we're
recruits brought out by Col. Inomss ID February.
lie also brought over 800 men for th, 9Th. They
we're received with great kindness by the old meu,
ana speak from good authority when say that
no nstsLce OF trouble beteeen tie old sno new
men has occurred. The Regimen at that time
was at FIaukIin, under commsno Of L.. Col Du-
ION, and was Considered he best crled r-gImsat
n the lSth Amy Cofps.-Col. Thou as ass re.
celved, as be deserved, With great enthusiasm, but
was soon ordered North by Gen. Banks, who also
ordered ihe Regiment, recruits and all, to the
deiehcas vi New Orleans, and from there the
veterans we're sent 10 Vermont Tor furiou9h.
lne) have d0sb.ess arrived there ere thi., aud |
trust we're receved in some d-gree With the hon
or that their devotion 10 their cou' Try entries
them. II would be impossible 10 do that noble
4O0 too much honor.
as may be shown by the lat that over 90 OF them
have been d-t lied for specsl duty, sucn as
clerks at various headquarters, orderlie-, &c. Zoe
remainder, with the n0n-re-enlisted old men, and
a Sufficient number Of officers, making M .f-cuve
armed force Of about 400 men, with the Barre
Baud" to cheer them, were left at Aigitrs IN q
most delightful camp, amidst groves Of oreDge
and magnolia trees, and here they expecIed to
remain and drill until the veterans returnedj but
Ten. Banks recent operations have been suen
that the rebel are visiting the Mississippi snd
threatening and harrassDg the outposts OF the
uriebces Of New Orleans--amcng other places,
Thibodeaux, a village Of 1000 Inhabitants, three
miles from the railroad aid tOrty vest Of New
Orleans Last Friday the Vermont troops "ere
ordered up there on about alf az hours notice,
a raid being confidently expected. A section OF
onnsctlcut Artillery aud d.tschments Of Scort's
Niue Hundred and Maryland Cavalry, were also
there, all under command Of Col. Day Of the
90lh New York, but the rebels did tot come IN
~ expected, and the next day Col. Day lett,
leaving Maj. ]. l.. Barstow IN command.
Saturday night the rebels came Desrer than
ever, and the new men had chance to Try what
the old men have got used to. VIZ: to peer into
The darkness all night, expecting every auoment
hat skrmishng would grow into warm work.
Ii Was OF oil darkness, for during the alarm the
!own was set on FIRE in several places, as is SUP
posed by gusrrillss, who under he gu'se nj Ua-
on men swarm all over the STATE. A great pae-
c ensued among the nb-bi'an,s. Who he'd s'ldly
o the woods and the railroad. Tne trocrs nov.
.ver, we're steady and noIh'ng serious ensaei -
Vsp Orleans Cor. fHs P-ess
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-07

other one has any politics, | think they are bcs'
known to himself
Let an impartial public judge who is reSpon'
sible for such an occurrence, those who advised
and encouraged the taking and maintaining tht
possession OF the house by the use OF deadly
bludgeons ana such other means as were en-.
ployed, with the purpose Of cruelty beating
their townsmen and neighbors if they could
not otherwise prevent their coming in to enjoy
the common property, or those who, unwilling
to be bullied out Of their just rights. under the
excitement oc,asloned by suoh demonstrations
without injury to any body's person, or any up
necessary destruction Of property, made use Of
such force only as was necessary at tho time to
possess themselves Of what they had right to
enjoy without molesta ton
Let me not be understood as counenapcing
the use of brute force IN the maintenance Of
rights Some, however, may be lawfully prae
ticed in that way and human nature mus.
have some margin.
II there is any thing that more sincerely
and deeply regret than the fact that such ar
occurrence has taken place, it is the state Of
things lha! has led to such an affair. Had I
supposed that there could DO found in any civ
ilized community seven men to 60 into the
bouse in the manner, and with the intent that
it now appears they did, should have felt called
upon to use all the persuasion in my power to
prevent any man from coming within the sphere
Of such proyocation to the use of force as tbeie
conduct must necessarily become. e. w.
stowe, May 80, 1864
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-07

ing plain farmers who couldn't be expected to
know all about politics And how could they
know, when they never much schooling-and
this was because tie blasted old shareholders
where they came from didn't want no schools.
One of them who is figuring to go to the Legs
lAure, ct out, in quite aspeech filed With genuine
Copper Democracy, telling about Lueoln's tyr'n-
by, the overthrow Of the Constitution, high taxes,
he ruin Of the country, and concluded by saying
we ought to lot the South 20.
am tell yoO" said the old man, what thsy'd
say O. you down in the army il you talked that
Gay to 'em they'd cay you was damned trait
or and il you had no fnstbest friend with you
they'd string you up and il was with EN- |
wouldn't kere much to help EN-. Them's my
'entments, fair aud squre.'
"This is very strange Squire Clifford, very
strange indeed. Why, Sir you belong to our or
der Of the Knights OF tbs Golden Circle, and you
cannot have forgotten The solemn oath you have
aiken, nor he dreadful penalty which attaches to
The violation cf that oalb.'
Thi, made the Squire mad
Git ont Of my house, you internal scoundrel
You traitor ts your God, and your country.
You lied TO me 10 git me into it. Git out Of M,
horse And il any Of your Golden Circulars
t.eh hair Of me or mine, III send for Andy and
the rest Of the boys, and, BY the Jshoka, they
voa't leave grease spot Of your whole gang.
CIT out Of my house III have no!hn' to do
with a traitor TO my country and the cid flag OF
the stars and strpes.'
The lawyer wenI--they both went When he
vas getting on his horse, hs said
Gooo-by, Mr. Cllfcrd. You've got to be a
Yankee niger, see. 1t must be you want
niger weneb."
"Ye', do want thousand OF EN-. | ain
aiestd OF niggers as much a. ! was. I'm ashamed
though, ever was traitor, like you ia. Yes,
vas traitor, and helped dkht agIn Andy and
Susan and her baby ,h,re. But thank God IN
his marcy, I'm traitor 70 longer"
1t would have done you good had you seer
how pleased the women were TO hear the Squire
give thq lawsrs his mind. ~ G. N.
DongoIs, Union Co., ILL.,, April 26, 1864
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-07

A TERRIBLE ScESE-We have rarely heard Of
a more hssrt-Iendng yet thrilling scene than the
10 llo~ing, described by The Dumiriss (Sco.lane)
Courier;
"On Thursday last, the Comet put uto the
harbor Of Garhss,own, sod took tue ground 90
ssndbank at q sho, distance from the quay
Nsxt day. as the tide was nowng, fvs men we're
engaged 10 docking the ,emel, wnen a person
standing on the quay observed that she was abJdt
to heel over. lie forthwith gave the alarm, aid
four out Of five succeeded in keeping clear toe
fifth, a man named William L. eh. was ought by
The hull Of the vessel as il vent over, the bull
wsrks resting on his oins, leaving his head, arms
and upper part oi bis body free. Tne tide wss
coming in rapidly, and II Was known that the
prossrste body ~oud be submerged in the urse
OF all hour II the weight Vi the vessel could not be
shifted.
10 ,be course OF 9 few minutes oil the seamen,
carpenters and able bodied men 10 Garlie.town
were upon the spot. and every effort was made 10
liit the vessel q few inches, but IN vain aud BY
the time The water bad reached the PROSTATE
prisoner II was evi tent th,t bis fate was sealed
lhs scene which ensued vas truly pitisbe aud
hsarl.rending il was Witnessed by a large nun
Der Of spectators among whom there was hardly
a dry eye. Tue Rev. Thomas Young walked To-
10 the water. beside the drosniug man, engaged
in prayer, aud drew ha at,ei ton to Thought. be-
iIting he sudden and inevitable change ssaitlng
him. HIS las, words to his companions were.
% take Oh my vest and cover my bead 50 tuat
may not ae The water An Effort was made to
do tbs, tut the garment could not be removed,
and his face was covered with napkin just as the
tide was rising around hln. ln be Course oil
few minute. alter this the colo green waves COW
IRE d his body, and the sorrowlng crowd DIS
psrstd, .t
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-07

SENSIBLE MAxixa-Ne,er taste an atom when
, GU are not hunsryi It is suicidal
Never hire servants who 70 In psirs, 40 sisters,
cousins, or anythlng else.
Never speak Of your father - Z" the old man."
Never reply to the epithst VI a arunksfd, q tool,
or fellow.
Meier speak eoniemptuously ef ,romankind
Never abuss one who wac once your BOSOM
friend, however bitIsr no.. .IM.i
Never smile al the expense Of Jour religion or
your Bible. 1851 Hr
Never stand At the corner Of ctr ct.
Never Insult poverty. all
Never sAt between msalA. sral ..6l
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-07
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For one Square Of 10 lines less Of Nonpsrsl type,
th ee iuseri0ns " for eaea sgbs quent insertion
lie "a Iaiess ilr umbsr of nsergoJs ate mark on
th advrti--mer It viii b continued TIL ordered out.
Liberal disooua LaAde Merchants aud others scTeE-
t4sitg b. he year
Praba AMI mnbsiorrrs' Notices $40 each.
For NJtiers ol tstrays the Formation and
Dissolution Of UopAftBs shlps &c " each brse
IN, rttobs II sent BY mali the money accompany
the der
Notices In columns 10 cents per line eneh inseT
ton. bu, , charge made cf less Than 30 cents
Notices OF Deaths aud hsusgss inserted gratis. but
extended Obituary No.ites or POetry wil be cha q,
hnf DIVERT inv rates
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-07
])oetrp.
Mithridates at Chlos,

Knov'at thou. q snye-oursed land
iioa, gh d ha cAl4n's cup Of guilt
Was full to oyeroy, there came
G4iF justice lnthe sword u Atms
flar rei VII siaugh er 70 hilt,
tlat4, jog ths Csppadociau victor's hard
Tu, btay .ri aro 5uil and fair
Gre, not unh-ard Of avs wfal Joye
The gbmgof the island Save
Hata swered when he Bg4an ways
Tbe kesl' Of Nlhrdits Glove,
And the vines -hrys'ed i1 Che hrea'h Of var.
Robbers Of chio' hark,
ia- nctor cried 10 Heayeu's decreq
riucS your $50 cluster from the vine
Drain yolr astcip 7f Clian vine
a.aYc' o. your .ia,.s, .0gr oom shall bs
iH'A hi1u IN mes by Phihs rolling dark"
Ihelrrlse ths long lament
F.op dl Dsphinium's holy s4yes
lAe prcsles. rent her hair and cried
Woa!Ro4l TIC gods are sespless-oysd
Ana CHAINED AMI scurfsd the Slaves ol slaves,
lh. ords Or Ch.o nlo exile vent
ih. gods at last pay we'll"
80 u-ila, sang her tauauug song,
Ihe fisher In Ibis net is caught
lac Chun hath bis master bought"
tud si, from Sic, with laughter long
Io.t o. ard spei DIE mockng parable.
0... more .ls s,oe dumb ears
bring ther ayeog ug cycle round,
And more Than .la, taught Of Old,
oaf w.er lessa % shall be tod
%. caves uprAng, tte dom crowned
90 break not Weld the scourse vet win lheir blood
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-07

weak consciences, and confuse weak brains, snd
prevent growth Of gTa3e in the Church Let
oor Christianity be comprehensive, symmetrical
well.developed. Let our young people bring all
their bounding spirlts, all the dew and freshness
and gladness OF their you'll to the Lord as
surediy knowing that they are made IN the very
image of tiod that their mirthiulness came
from him gust AS much as their memories : that
the ringing laugh and the merry cong, IN their
proper place, are acceptable to him, as well az
the broken and contrite heart aud the iervent
and eiiectual prayer, in its place. The Church
"ann all the elasticity, and cheerfulness, and
sprlghtllness, aud Wit, and humor, that there Is
IN the world, whether It belongs to the young
people or to the old, hnd will 6pd plenty OF work
for il to do. God is not the God Of tho dead
bot OF the living; not Of the sorrowlul only,
but Of the rejoloIug. FeastiDg and fasting osn
and should be done alike to his glory Jesus
was present not only at the tomb in Bethany,
but at The marriage in Cana know no reason
Why he should not be present at merry makiogs
COW, US well as eighteen hundred years ago. lie
IS the same yesterday, to-day and forever. de
docs not atiict the children OF men because he
likes to do Il He rfjolces in all innocent hap
plness. The boy need not ahate one jot Or
utEle OF his love for play, because OF his lev
for God. The sudden upsprngipg Of the one,
does not neoessitate the decrease OF the other.
The Christian ought, all other things beint
equal, to be IN school the . osest student on the
pay ground, the hardest player; 10 the worh-
sh P, the incest Workman; behind the counter
the mos! valuable clerk in the battle The sturdi
est lighter. y batsOevef things are true, what
soever things are honest, whatsoever things are
Ju,t whatso yer things are pure, wba ,soeyeI
things sro lovely whatsoever things are OF good
report all, all belong to Christianity.
ChrlsI spoke the simple, literal truth, when
he said that his yoIe was easy and hv burden
light. When tue followers of O1rist h.d to
follow b III TO the rack, the stake, and the seal
fold, TO stripes, to tn. mouths Of lions, to tria
OF cruel mockings and soOurgln4s, to bonds and
inprsonment there Was reason 10 speak ot sac
rhces. Bot reluctant as we may bo 10 confess Il,
the lines have fallen to us in pleasant places. The
cup which our Father hath given Us Is sweet
AZ well AZ heal biu, and 1t is n mysterious love
which says, DRINK ye all # IT,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-07
Die and be buried Who will,
| mean 10 1--we here sill
NJ nature grows ever moie young,
TIE primitive plnes Amoag

am reminded by my journey how exceeding.
ly nov this country sull Is. You have cnly tc
travel for few days into the interior anu back
par's oil many OF the old States, to come to that
very America which ,ho Northulen, aud Cabot,
aod Gosnod, and smith, and Raleigh visited
II Columbus was the first TO discover the slar ds,
Amerlcus Vespuelus and Cabot, aud the Pun.
tans, and we their descenuants have discovered
only the shores OF America. While the fepub
hc has already acquired history world. aide,
America IS slil unsettled and uuexplored Like
the English in New Holland, We only live on
the shores OF continent even yet, and hardly
know where the rivels come from which Aoat
our navy. The very timber and boards aud
shingles Of winch our houses orc made, grew
but yesterday IN wilderness whore the Indian
still hunts and the moose runs wild New York
has her wilderness within her own borders !;
and .hoagh The sailors Of Europe are familiar
with the souudings Of her Hudson, and Fulton
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-07

STUMBLING BLOCKS BY Gail Hamilton, Au-
thor of "Counry LIVING and Couuuy 1buk-
ing, ""Gals Days, etc. | vol. 10 mo 81 80.
Boston Iicknor & Fields.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-01-23
"THE UNRETURNED BRAVE"
BY MRS. EDISON.

The su,,,ovs ,,,;,a hon.a,h tho eaves-
m, ms N uays s,gone'
n1 "he"te" neius are al ..o1,
anu III anu OUT inc Yves. 'ho pays
Ainohe 'ne 'asseieu corh-
Tho srnsh;no faus n. waru and briobt.
1he Grover heiaS are req,
Inc villa Dird wakes ms simple sony
AsJoymily the whoie Jay long
AS II he were not dead!
The .ho,,oh.e,, sL;as With ,,otbsr cara
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-01-23
Meeklu Trinitg 9onrnal'
Weayeryille, Saturday, Jan. %, 1864

Nor Much FRIGHTENED.-An officer OF the
revenue cutter Shu5rick sends the following to
the Morning Call happened to see in your
paper an article summing up the chances of the
alabama entering the harbor during the preva-
lence of n thick fog. l am glad the Shubrick lies
in her path, for we have all things ready, in case
of necessity and can stop her at any time for
we send boats all around the harbor at all hours
OF the night, and no vessel can avoid being dis
covered Captain Scammon is wide-awake
man, and would engage with the pirate as soon
as he would with sperm whale"