davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-06-11

IL FuS.-Last week we made mention OF
young man at North Fork who donated twenty
FIVE cents to the gold bar. 1t is we'll enough to
state now that the same young man also donated
Sc gold specimen for the same object.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-06-11
REDEEMED WARRANTS.

HOLDERS OF TRINITY COUNTY WAR
Ill rants arc hereby notified that the following
Numbers, drawn on the County General Fund
are now due, and will be paid presentation at
my office. Interest on same will cease after this
date; Nos. 66s, 5s5, go, GA, 6l2, GIL,
6l5, Ga, GLIB, GS3, 478, 600, 6l0.
The following on the Hospital Fund is also due
and payable: No. l69. A. COCHELL,
County Treasurer.
Weaverville, June 8, 1864. 22-l.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-06-11

VINO CLAIMS THEM.-A black lace vail, picked
up in the Theatcr on Wednesday night, may be
had by calling at the JOURNAL office johnny
Houston, at Comstock & Martin 5, found another
on the following morning.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-06-11

Signs OF BETTER ERA.-UNder this hopeful
caption, the Irish-Catholic Monitor, which has
been formally repudiated by Archbishop Allema-
ny, enumerates the assembly of disorganizers at
Cleveland, as one OF the promising signs =
The Monitor endorses Fremont and his anarchial
faction and says: g This powerful party and
its declarations in favor of essential principles
of American liberty cannot fail to have pow
erful effect" The Irish-Catholic traitor evident
ly rejoces in che prospect of division OF the
Union forces. Fremont, or any other g archi-
tect of ruin" who aids in embarrassing the Gov
ernment and introducing discord into the coun-
ellis of loyalty, is of the Monitors approba-
ton. This nfdel sheet also exhibits its con-
tempt for the teachings of the Church of Rome
on the subject of slavery, by saying: g. AS an
other good augury, we find that the proposed
amendment to the Constitution, providing for the
abolition of slavery, has been defeated in the
House." This Irsh-Catholic renegade thus pro-
claims himself the friend of slavery, and a rebel
against the ecclesiastical Authority in his own
church which has denounced and mathematical
that abominatlon. If slavery could be estab-
lished in California, and in all the Northern
States, this Confederate Irish-Catholic would
doubtless consider it q The Sign of Better
Era. ''-American F9aq.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-06-11

AuEAD'-Eranss Bar is the banner precinct
The donations and other receipts forwarded from
that place in behalf of the Sanitary Festival,
amounted to about $40 so for each resident. 1t
is probable, Judging from the number of the
lucky ticket, that some one in that vicinity will
be the recipient of the first prize-S26o in gold.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-06-11

TRoUr-For twelve trout, each exactly one
foot in length, we are indebted to Jake Huss and
q Sampson u of East Fork. Perine and Osborn
delivered the welcome present.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-06-11

SALurE.-A salute of thirty-four guns was
fred on receipt of the news of the nomination OF
Lincoln and Johnson.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-06-11

WELLS PoEM.-S25 was realized to the Fair
from the sale of Wells Sanitary Poem, which
appears in another column.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-06-11
SUMMONS.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY OF TRINITY-IN
THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE NINTH JU-
DICIAL DISTRICT.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-06-11

The two Sanitary Ext issued from this Of
zee realized $37 IS to the Festival Fund.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-06-11
WE owe an apology to our readers for the lack
of reading matter in the JOURNAL this week, but
the Sanitary Festival has kept the printers other
wise employed.

THE GRIpLEY SACK is new style of coat re-
ceived by Houston, Hastings Co.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-06-11

John jackson & Geo. Ferguson, plant ifs,
Peter Archam be n nj, ct. al, dcf'ts.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-06-11
8irths

At Browns creek, June 5th, the wife of Henry
Beckett, of a son.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-06-11

OLD ABE's PRIVATE HABIrs.-Mr Lincoln gets
up at five, shaves at six, breakfasts at seven,
sends his private correspondence at eight, re-
ceives visitors at nine, and the members of his
Cabinet at ten. Previous to the elevation OF
General Grant, he used to dedicate two hours,
from eleven TO one. to the getting up of plans of
campaigns. In that case, he went into a small
closet adjoining his apartments, fitted up with
all the necessary instruments for drawing maps.
and there closeted himself with two or three Of
hcers to whom he used to dictate that mastery
strategy which has resulted in the taking OF
Richmond and in the conquest of the South. At
one o'clock Mr.. Lincoln takes a light lunch. and
then starts in the performance of the response
BILE duty of President. He goes from Department
to Department, and assists his ministers in wha,
he calls I. running the machine" At 5 o'clock
he takes his dinner, which sometimes lasts till
seven From : to 10 he admits in his private
circles his most intimate friends, and among
them Senators and members of Congress. Al
ten be retires, to commence the next day again
the same kind of work he had performed the day
befnra
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-06-11
1faths:

Suddenly, at Hay Fork June 4th, MAHALA'
wife Of Charles G.. Duncan, aged about 81 years
At Salem Oregon April 8th, ANDY, son of r.
p. Plowman, aged years and months.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-06-11

A CTION BROUGHT IN THE DISTRICT Court
N of the 9th Judicial District, and the COM
plant filed in the county Of Trinity, in the Office
of the Clerk of said District Court.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-06-11

~ The German H0spifai Society OF Trinity
county regular Quarterly meetings at the Hospitals
building Sunday in March, June, September and
/ December Ii. OvERM0IILE
Avs Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-06-11

JOHN NJ. EINFALT.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-04
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
WEDNESDAY. February "a. 1864

Mr.. ARMSTRONG presented petition from
several hundred soldiers of the Second Cav
airy regiment, rsciting the circumstances OF
their enlistment under promise Of increased
bounties paid to recruits for other regiments,
and the recent decision of the United States
mastering officer that they were only entitled
to 800 bounty, and asking the Legislature to
memorabilia Congress in their behalf for a
redress of this grievance Mr.. ARMSTRONG
stated that he would prepare memorial for
Introduction tomorrow, in accordance with
the prayer of the petitioners. The petition
was referred to Mr.. Armstrong.
SWAMP LAND RAILROAD BILLS.
Mr.. WISWELL, from Committee on Rail-
roads, reported H. F. No. 10, to grant swamp
lands to the Minneapolis and st. Cloud Rail-
road Company, with amendmcnts-tO pass
Also, ii. +. No 100, granting lands to aid
the Southern Minnesota Railroad Company in
the construction of q portion of its railroad.
with amendments-to pass.
Mr.. YOUMANS moved to amend the report
on H. F. No. ITO, SO that the bill shall Law on
the table.
The yeas and nays were called. and ordered
and the report was amended by the FOLLOWING
vote:
Yeas-Messrs. Armstrong Barlow. Bullis
Coffiu, Commit, Dixon, Fitz Grannis, Henry
Kidder, Kiefer Letford, Mckay, Moulton
Nourse, Smith, Soule, Woodruff, Youmans and
Mr. President.
Nays-Messrs. Buffers Ferrin, Foster. Gibbs
Hill. Huey, Hunt johnson, Meagher, Rich
ardson. Rigby and Wiswell.
And the report as amended on Il. +. No.
no was adopted.
Mr.. YOUMANs moved to amend the repor:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-04
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

FRIDAY, February a. 1864.
Mr.. HUEY presented the claim of George
w. Facher, and Mr.. WOODRUFF presented
the claim of Patrick Cullen which were re-
ferred to the Committee on Claims.
Mr.. COMMIT presented the petition of
citizens of Sheldon, asking an early passage of
Mr.. Wiswells bill to aid in the construction of
the Root River Valley Railroad.
THE FIRST BANK BILL.
Mr.. LATIMER moved to reconsider the vote
by which H. F. No. 122 was lost. Carried.
Mr.. YOUMANS, by consent, moved to
strike out section three. Carried, and the bill
as amended, was then passed.-39 yeas, nays
none. tf
BILLS INTRODUCED AND PASSED.
By Mr.. GUITEAU, H. F. No. III, to vacate
certain portions of the plat of Pine Bend.
rules, read second and third times and passed.
By Mr.. KIEFER, H. F. No. 173, to appro-
pirate money to bring the Sanford Battery to
this State. Rules suspended, and bill read a
second and third times, and passed.
By Mr.. MEAGHER, II. f. No. ia. to pro-
vide for the location of q State Road from
Shakopee to Big Sioux and Mendoza road.
Rules suspended, and the bill read a second
and third time and passed. 7'1 -
By Mr.. adder, H. F. No. 176. to amend
section 20, chapter 81 of the Compiled Statutes
relating to proceedings in equity. ITO replace
q bill mislaid Rules suspended, and bill read
a second and third time and passed.
BY MI, WHITTEMORE H. E. No. IT, for
the relief of the town of Norway in Fillmore
county. Rules suspended, and bill read q Sec
ond and third times and passed.
INTRODUCED AND READ FIRST TIME
BY Mr.. LETFORD, H. F. No. 40, to relocate
and establish State road from Shaska to Hud-
son. To Committee of the Whole.
By Mr.. RICHARDSON, H. F. No. 172, to
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-04

BULLY BoYs.-Company K, of the Third
regiment, First Lieutenant Gates commanding,
returned home and were furloughed February
fifth. They then numbered fifty three men,
including three on detached service, and every
man of them had enlisted for q second term Of
three years. The men, while on furlough,
have engaged in recruiting with great success.
They commenced reporting themselves with
recruits few days ago, and by Frilay night
had filed the company to the maximum num-
Der Of one hundred and one. besides bringing
in number of men for other companies of the
same regiment. This company will rendezvous
at Fort Smelling by March 9Th, and will leave
the State, for the South, by the 10th. We pro-
pose that the stay-at-home public testify their
good opinion of the Third regiment veterans,
deserved by their past faithful service and late
renewal of patriotic devotion of themselves to
the good cause, by some public manifestation.
Let US feast and cheer this company before
they 60 from the State, if we can do no more.
The regiment will leave the State. as it came,
by companies at different times. Company K
is probably the only company of that regiment
that can visit st. Paul.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-04
SENATE.

FRIDAY, February 26.
PETITIONS.
BY Mr.. STEVENS, of citizens of the town of
Meriden, in Steele county. Referred to Com
mittee on Towns and Counties.
INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. MORRISON-S F. No. 1856, bill for
an act relating to the town of Minneapolis.
By Mr.. NORTON-S. No. 156, to amend
sec. a, chap. GO, compiled statutes. relating to
amendment of pleadings.
By Mr.. PILLSBURY-S F. No. 1877, for an
act 20 change the name of Cidonia Seford to
Ida Seford LIE Due
BY Mr.. MILLER-S. F. No. 158, bill for
ON act to provide for the sale of lands in Fill
more county for deliquent taxes.
THE STATE PRISON.
Mr.. MCKUSICK, from the Committee on
Finance, reported back the bill for the erection
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-04
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT.
PETITIONS.

BY Mr.. LINCOLN-from J. W. Sencerbox
and others, and D. L. How and others. Re-
ferred to Committee on Towns and Counties.
SALE OF LrQuoRs TO THE INDIANS.
Mr.. SWIFT, from the Standing Committee
on Indian Affairs, to whom was referred the
communication of Major Geo. A. Camp, rela-
tive to the sale of liquors to the Indians, re-
ported that, In the opinion of the COMMITTEES,
the law passed at the extra Session on the oath
of September, 1862 ii properly enforced, win
accomplish the end intended. Report adopted.
THE ROOT RIVER R, r. BILL. -, ~
Mr.. RICE, from the Committee on Railroads
reported back the new Root River Railroad
Dill, with amendments, recommending its pass
age. The bill and amendments we're read .
second time, and referred to the Committee Of
the Whole. ,..f fr'e c-r arr =
-.L.t BILLS INTRODUCED. .r. ..... .,
By Mr.. LINCOLN, 8. f. No. 147-a bill for
an act TO authorize the towns of ShakOpee and
Eagle Creek, In Scott county. to pay bounties
to volunteers, &c Read Q second time. I'D.
BY Mr.. PORTER, 8. F. No. 14S-a bill for
from Mankato to Blue Earth City. - -F-.
By Mr.. LINCOLN, 8. F. No. 140-a bill for
an act for the relief of David NJ Smith.
Also. s. F. No. lotto amend the act for
the removal of the Farmers Bank, approved
By Mr. sTEVENs-s. F. No. 1s1, to amend
the act to provide for q general system of com
mon schools, &c, approved March 9Th, 1862.
BY Mr.. TEACHERS. F No. 1852, bill for
an act to quiet tax titles and prescribe limita-
tiOns for commencing certain actions. ,, lre. E,
BY Mr. SWIFT-S. F. No. 1853, o bill for an
act to provide for reference of certain civil
actions. .s.. ...1. -..,t
sf..f REPOTRED BACK.
BY Mr.. BERRY-S. F. No. &C relative to the
removal of actions in the Supreme Court. To
be passed Is amended. Also, 8. F. No. AZ.
BY Mr.. OTTMAN-H. F. No. 142 and g. F.
No. lag, recommending their passage.
By Mr.. PILLSBURY-S. F. No. SO, the
State Land Office bill, with amendments. To
be passed.
By Mr.. LINCOLN-S. F. No. LAT. To be
passed. ..'
II. F. No. ia, to amend the act to legalize
the action Of County Commissioners in apprO-
priating money for bounties to soldiers, and to
provide for the levy of taxes to pay county,
city and town bounties. =,
Adjourned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-04
Sentences Of Court Martial aS 81.
Louis,

VIM. h. Russell, Co. A, 10th Minnesota In
lhntry, leaving post without being regularly
relieved, to one months hard labor. l-1.-
Daniel Purcell, Co. +, 9TH Minnesota regi-
ment, desertion, confinement at hard labor for
the remainder Of his term of enlistment, and
forfeiture of all pay, &c. III i#a..a.
Silas W. Pettijohn, Co. II, 9th Minnesota in
fantzy, sleeping on post and leaving post be-
fore being regularly relieved, TO confinement at
hard labor six months, and forfeiture of pay
for the time.
A. Sherquish, Co. c, 7th Minnesota infantry,
drunkenness on dnty, to Imprisonment at hard
labor until April LIST, 1864.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-04
SENATE.
" EahrllaIv Oh

THURSDAY, February %.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE.
Mr.. NUTTING. the Sergeant-at-Arms, asked
leave OF absence for few days, on account OF
sickness in his family. Granted, ana Mr.
Weed, the Fireman, was elected to ill the
place during his absence.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-04
More OF tho Age Of Gold.

Nova Scotia may soon put in claims to
be another California. The gold. mines of
that province yielded about $sOO,00O
Of the precious metal during the year end
ing the 31st December last, as will be seen
by the following official return in the Hal
flax Royal Gazette:
OF. dwts. or.
Total yield of Gold for quarter
ending December 31st, 1868, 4,178 Is
Total yield of Gold for quarter
ending Septemb'r 30th, 1863, 1920 2 2
Total yield of Gold for u year
ending June 30th, 1861. 5,193 0 o
Total yield of Gold for the year
ending December 31st, 1868, 1891 II 5
The St. Oroix Mining Company has
much reason to be satisfied with these
mines. At a meeting of the Directors
held on the 14th ult., dividend of SIXTY
per cent, payable in gold, was declared.
In addition to this sum sufficient to work
the claim during the winter, was reserved
for the purpose. -f
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-04

On Tuesday night last, in Washing
ton, Major Malone, Paymaster in the
United States Army, was robbed of $780,
600, which he had drawn from the Treas
ury for the purpose of carrying to the front
to pay certain regiments there. 1t ap-
pears that, after drawing the money, he
took it to his home and put it in trunk
under bis bed, and supposed it safe. Some
time during the night the trunk was taken
from HE room, and the next morning q
servant in the house found the trunk in the
stable, broken open, and an amount o
postage currency scattered around. A
number of arrests have been made on sus
picion
The old regiments are returning from
their thirty days visit to their homes, with
an average of one hundred and forty new
recruits each. Very nearly one hundred
and ten thousand new recruits have been
formally mustered into the service since
the LIST Of November last, AMI many more
thousands are known to be enlisted, al.
though not yet mustered in. The last two
weeks the enlistments have averaged 800
q day. Of the number formally mustered
into the service, New York has furnished
about $4,000, Ohio 16 600, Indiana and
Illinois 10000 each, Missouri about 1000.
and Pennsylvania the same number.
The Danes have been defeated in their
brief contest with Germany. and have fallen
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-03-04

The Danes have been defeated in their
brief contest with Germany, and have fallen
back.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1864-04-07
COMMUNICATIONS.
For THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
90 Time to Dan &C."

The cav of our land have at last fixed
nnon the meaning of this language of Solo
mon. There seems to be no question in
their minds that they have lighted upon the
time: for never before have our people, in
GLIDING many professors Of religion, en-
gagged with such apparent zest in the dance
and other light frivOlities, as during the
past winter.
And what is the time they have fixed
upon, astbe "time to dancer" 1t is a time
when their country is enyeloped in the
gloom of a protracted and wasting war
It is when their sODs, their brothers, their
husbands are enduring the hardships, and
exposed to the perila of a soldiers life. 1t
ia when thousands Of these, nov cSptives in
the hands Of the enemy, ere subjected to
every indenity, laDguisiiug in comiOrtless
prisons or dreary duDgeons. 1t ia ga time
to Dance" when almost every house in Cur
lend is house Of mourning. When there
ere thousands, and hundreds of thousands
of graves, over which the grass has not yet
grown green. When many fair portions OF
our land are laid desoate, and our FELLOW
countrymen are driven forth hOuseless wan
derers. When the poor of our land, &C.
spairing of help from selfish nan, lift their
CRY to heaven for the bread that sustains
life. Il is - time 30 dance, " when an lm-
placable Zoe still threatens our land When
our noble youth, the pride of every house,
nav any moment be hurried into me bloody
carnage: and when The first object jo4t
greets the eyes of him or her who leaves
the ballroom, may be the returning corpse
Of soma loyei one. Il is "a tine to dance,
when the Indignation of long suffering
God is burning against US, and his j1dg-
meuts are laid upon our nation for our sin;
and when, because of our impeniteDce, "bis
anger is not turned away, but his hand is
stretched ont still"
Reader, whether processing Christian or
not, if you feel nothing for your bleeding
country, if your heart has no fympatbetlc
chord to weep with them that weep, at least
do not meek the sorrows of others. Do
not call for scenes of pleasure and hiarity
in the house of mourning. Do not mingle
the wild dance with tie sad funeral rites OF
this day of weeping. Do not hurl defiance
in the face of that righteous God who is
chaotisiug Us for cur iniqai'ies.
1t ia too Slate now to prevent what has
already been done but it may not he too
late fer repentance. We are nom called to
fasting, humiliation, and prayer. It's "a
ame to weep not "a time 10 laugh" "a
time to mourn, D." not 20 time to dance. y
Let the repentance be rs deep and sincere,
as the sin has been wide spread and heov-
en- defyiug. o.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1864-04-07

t,tpte ofthe Scriptures. Many Bible Glasses
are held, and personal instruction is given
by the Chaplain to the teachers. In the
22d n. C. Infantry ia this Brigade, there
is reported an alarming deficiency Of Gods
Word. But here God is working and bless
ING m cans used to win souls to Christ. :,
Kirkland's, McGoWan's, and Stone~sH
Brigades, all report en- encouraging state
Of religion in their midst. In all some are
ioining the army of the living Cod and
some are fleeing from the wrath to come
towards the shelter Of the Gross. This Is
also true of portions of the Artillery OF both
Corps.
a protracted meeting Of nndiwinished in
terest exists in GordOn's Brigade, Early's
Division. Thirty we're prssing God s Tree
grace, that snatcbed them from the JAWS OF
death and made them cling to end rtJolce
in the Gross; and large numbers we're press
ing forward and asking 10 see Jesus
How good is God How blessed are such
reports from men, s5on to march with mar
tial tread to deal aDd receive the fatal
sbOrs, that thickly fly over the bloody heid
How cheering is the thought, that our I'D
critics are defended BIZ such soldiers
After devotional exercises, we ADJOURNED
to meet in two weeks ct the same place at
liam. @ yAss p. Clerk
and Chm air 27ih Va Ltantry.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1864-04-07

Died, at his residence 10 Dinwddie Co.. Va, Jsnn-
airy 23d, 1864 WILLIAM A. REESE, ruling elder IN
Nsmozine church. A..
Throughout all of his long and plioful ilness-the
result of injuries received 10 the battle st H%rdy
Bluf-the reality aud consolatiOns Of the religion OF
Jesus Christ we're most powerfully displayed. ne
suffered as a child of God, submissive tn HIS VIII III
all things and died. victorious soldier of the great
Captaio Of Salvation. r'joicing in the faith.
At a meeting Of the Session Of Namozne churcn,
the following tri"ute Of respect was adoP ed VIZ:
whereas it has pleased the great Head Il toe
church in His unsearchsble wisdom to remove oy
death from our midst. William A. Reese, al eder oi
Narozne church Therefore,
Resolved let That while we pray for grace 70 bear
this dark dlspenation with that spirit which ever
bows under the hand Of God saying Thy VIII ne
done" we feel constrained to express our sincere
sorrow at the ally removal of mr. beloved orotner Ia
Christ not OILY as he was eldesred to us, ou' as
most severe ,fiiction upon the church of which we
ere memhers :h.,t
81. Tdst in The lifs suff rings, and t1unPoans
death If our departed brother, filed as they wero
with tine ysibl, power aud beauty Of religion, we nave
an exa pie m st worthy Of imita lou aad that IL Is
orr prayerfl desire 10 live in ike nesrnts' 10
Christ. 10 that having gOrf ID God IN iiie ours may
be the death # the right GUS aud our lst end Esn:
Sd That boih personally, and in tAe name ot tGis
| church We tender our deepest symP tthles 20 tne
widow AMI family Of the deceased; and unit3 our
prayers that the grace mercy n peace Il uoe may
/ be sbupd mt in consolation IL them
! All. That the above resolutions be sPrenu suope
the records tots church; AID copy them DC sent
! TO the Central Presbytefi,' Tor publication.
| II II. HAYES, Moderator.
! Ell. ALLEN Clerk.