davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-21
Seinc 0ebiibren pariiren Drit $25
59s- q - bis $500.
9eine 8eDingnngen fins 8adr-
s4itlas a ;ablmmg. s,aa

32 Es sac Wtttsbura, 9. Mars 1858.
@ett l~6nserer 3sit ron sauthsit eepiastt ~befsnbers mad
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benz beh6neis 70. SD beadblte BEN Dcitnr ietaeA pr8s nne
bin nit Rem Dlntet spnfpumep 3~ufIteeen. ag 5 Est9faa
Seer Dpttsr unb Id, MIR fnb jsst quit ausaenpmnaen, kB
ID am Befsn habst messetcmmtn su fein sfdnbe. zf
Dse 3eusnib enthrb fretwtuis meiner JeSer unb bielte
to BITE Sttlune ntht fur psHtrmnnen, plrbe I'D eS sbne Ans
isten trssnb etaer perfcn faeen. 3-issa- ca llrs
80. NJ. q pGns e
6antels. unt Slub 8eridttritntfer.
G~ibtrnar., s Nnrt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-21

IpIptI NFTptNttH. ..0f-T"" FH".E ~. .ra|
@ue Idwer.n uub belifa'en llebel letter @eIhle6ter wer-
ben rbns Gebrauh ptserither Nttttel ~betanbeit.
8st Der @stanbluns hes Sbre8 lnb VI uae q unk Der
aneern SinnessSredne rirb &c n6tbta, BON Mlsnt. mas alr
prdfttfben uno Wuntars ueifunbe gebSrt oplfGnbige aennt.
nile iu tetten. Die fUsenannten reselrndsisss Merste fa..
ben rienettt IN elmer alien prer neuen Spffemse ,3neilhule
ben Dpftprtut erbaIten uMo fGmnen IT'D elmer ~einlsittsen
BtlSung rltmen. 4ns
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-21
9r. SpneS

tfi.st auf Der SetntretIe bon et7er irSttt6sn Gunbrstie burh
bic bauptia6lidfen Stdce bes Wefena ~besrinen. Setn
@rlCle IN ben Stabten ct QoIts, Cincinnati, Columbus,
Ytitsbure uub SnstanapOltS lei 6eiIun8 @sbre<Ger fett
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294 Sd eldusige ~beieerlst @eihlehts unS Spn alen Glters-
fufen, furtrts peer linberie bic Qeibsn ben $40 Eauten,
ma6te 70 e~rfplereide Staar-O peratiOnen. b~etan6elte NIT
renber 8linbtettl 8ebaftste. beilte $50 Gitarrfdlifh. Mfi<
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ratipn In Der u usentet1tunbe), turtrte s Ser.
fcnelt nit I1ufeneem Sbte, ppertrte So gtafens unb SbrpO-
ippen tetne Nrt 81 Ibwulf)r beilte unb brahte CUR BeGeruns
90 an SPbttbalmte 2eteenfe (@atSlnbg ing Der Nuesn rber
Iuseulieper reer betterl, tetlte etpe crepe 9nsabl p1er Mr-
ten au6ersr llebel unb enternte cine Mn;abt Blefe bon ben
Nusen, unite nsbn 100 Sperattonen beS pierrt8tumS (eineS
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trans bic .uber eas Muse erwddfl- Or rperirts bic prrfS
NteSer fanen Ter &ugfnlteber) II Wal unb belize cine Mn-
iahl ~beralteter Qeihen iefer Nrt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-21

Der timttt sabre befaur tb aaf tsRA linten Mnse ben Gtaus
en- Star unb ala Id aud enf rem redbien Muee ~ettItneete,
etht stt nod, gew Ucrt, UNI einen Musenorit an ototbe aw
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nu6te lb in ieiner Office warteu. eb. an mid BITE Nttte fam.
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Rev. 5enrt MaferSt
(21tss2gD) Began, Srdine GO, DNs.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-21
Or. SoneS

bat it'd in bttten. In d III en- be saIten unb
neuen So m et ne erinbItde B~tlbunger r.
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tpttalsr tn Grherttd un6 @urppd beiu6+ fetne DtpIprne fnb
tn fetner Sffte aufsebGngt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-21
@rDfer Sabresban
- Winnln 9tnmn1rs N2n Is 81 D " M

- TEIUIW CttIIIIItD Itp.tDC, %. 81. ~.
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WHOntaa, ben &c. Oe;en1ber,
tit ben gt rs u ffembIs NpomsI tiren eroBen Sab
rtS'Sau a6balten rtrb Die &tlds unb Sdentaufmd tune
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g. Sanmann. s. g. Qeimtat. 8r. Wleiier.
Or. Stateraa. Sr. 8atrius. Sr. Ntu1er.
.-rf = = ~ Sr. SGrarBtaupf.
(Mt-mpl 9. 6. @DtbeIf SER.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-21
GrDfer @eibnacbtSbau
~ sG f@ 68 f
s.aA Slrbciter.0 elan0.@ erein6
.Guti M c d. ante SAT-.

rnttettttern, ipTte feinen oten Wtitattetern In sDalbinetpn
unb Georgetown bic eretbene Mnjsiee au maiden, bas er am
BsibnGd,tssM e Dntdg, Zen 96. Scsbr.,
etnen srpsen SGn tn BEN Hdumen Ter Nle6anies. 9Gn, SO.
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Mud rirb es bls Befretsn bes Wereins Iein, ieine 8efas
der burG ueue Sc lduae at e~rbeitern.
Gtfets 50 Gents fir etueu Serrn uns Danten.
O0S gpmtte
N.S. Tas Etsater Der @pneorftd 1T aus benz SaaIe.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-03-19

WHAT SAY THE coPPERHEADs 2-'' Abolition
dcspotism - appears to find ready imitation in
the bogus Confederacy. The Imprisonment of
DeBow has been a leading topic of comment,
and gives fair linking of how those who
dare to oppose the self-constituted government
of jeff Davis are treated. DeBows case is not
the only one. Even Robert Toombs the arch
agitator of disunion in Georgia, whose exertions
more than those of any other man caused her to
range herself that side, has shared the same
fate for the uttcrance of "a dsloyal and treason
able language" We wonder if tue Copperhead
press of the Moth will raise the usual howl at
this infringement of the liberties OF speech
Probably not, as they look only to admire. De-
Bows ofense that he dared to tell the truth,
for doing which, all his previous services in be-
half of the Confederacy could not save him
from Southern prison. We are willing those
who SOW the wind must expect to reap the whirl-
wind
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-03-19
Latest News fi.on,s the War.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRINITY JOURNAL.


MEMPHIS, l2th-Gen. Hurburt and Staff ar
rived from vicksburg last night. A large part
of his corps is connected with another expedi-
ton which left Vicksburg some time since.
HALIFAX. 6th.-Arabia, from Liverpool, 5th
arrived Danish affairs reported unchanged
Mammalian arrived at Paris on the 5th, and ii
is reported will embark for Mexico on the 25th
all difficulties having been settled \ Hamburg
dispatch announces that Austrian troops have
received orders from Gen. Ringel to enter Jutland
and invest Frederick.
WASHINGTON, l6th.-Richmond papers of the
18th say the message of Gov. Brown, of Georgia,
commences by saying that action of Congress
has shaken confidence of the people in financial
affairs by the compulsory funding of 500, 900 00o
in fortyye days at less rate of interest than that
pledged upon the face of the notes. He declares
the new military law unconstitutional, and says
we should keep before the Northern people the
idea that we will negotiate when they will recog-
nize ourrights to sef-government and sovereignty
of States. jeff Davis had appointed Friday, April
lst. as day of humiliation, fasting and prayer.
SAN Francisco, l8th.-St Patrick day was
celebrated in grand style.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-03-19
1eaths:

At the residence of his father, Minersville
Trinity county, March 18th, THOMAS MoRRIs, a
native of Missouri, aged 81 years, 3 months and
10 days.
We record the early death of Mr. Morris with
the deepest regret. He was most worthy ana
exemplary young man, and highly respected by
those with whom he lived. To his aged parents
who lived to see their loved one cut down while
yet in the bloom of manhood, and to his mourn
ing sisters and brothers we tender the condo
lence of his many friends. Mr. Morris was
worthy Brother of the Order of Odd Fellows, and
member of Suisun City Lodge, at which place
he has resided for three years past. As such he
would have been buried in the Odd Fellows
cemetery at Weaverville could the necessary ar
rangements have been made i'll season. Peace
to his ashes, is the kindly wish of all who knew
Thomas Morris.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-03-19

DEATH OF REV 7. STARR KrSG.-The San
Francisco Journal pays the following beautiful
and deserved compliment to the memory OF him
whose name heads this article, and the announce
ment of whose death has clothed whole coun-
try in mourning:
1--WE are panied to announce to our readers
that the Rev. T. Starr King is dead. 1t is IN
possible to over-estmate the loss that California
has sustained by his death. The people OF TINS
State can never sufficiently appreciate the mes.
Unable services he has performed III behalf o!
his country, of humanity and free Christianity
At time when the nation was paralyzed at the
audacitv of the rebcllion-when the tlmld were
silent-whcn the hopeful even were cast down
when the press at sea without chart or COM
pass, the first plain, outspoken words that at
tracted the public ear of California were uttered
by him whose loss we now deplore In the
chuch, in the lecture room, at mass meetings
ana gatherings of the people. his voice rung out
clear and strong in behalf of the Union and the
Government of our fathers. As If inspired from
above he grappled the monster Slavery, and
held it up to the gaze of his auditory in all Its
malignity and native deprayity and in words
that burned and withered rebel hopes, consigned
it to that intamy and lowest depth OF hell to
which total depravity alone can sink and then,
as with an oloquence unsurpassed, he would
sneak of a country, one and indivisihle-ot the
patriot fathers, their trials and crosses-of the
responsibility resting upon their descendants to
keep and preserve the legacy bequeathed to them
as pausing moment at the tombs of Wash
ngton and jackson, and quoting the farewell
words of the former aud terse and emphatic
phrases of the latter, his audience, carried away
by the looks, voice, gesture and imprisoned
eloquence of the speaker would shed tears here,
burst out in cheers there that would inspire the
doubling and timd and make an audience of
heroes We have heard many men of acknowl-
edge talents and ability, with Worldwide rep
utation for cloquence but never has 1t been our
lot to listen to such tervid words those utter
ed by him, or witnessed excited and deter
mined audiences those that flocked to hear
him. The impressions his actions made were
lasting upon the minds of his hearers, and were
as vivid weeks and months after as on the night
they were received. The warm-hearted friend,
the genial companion, the loved pastor, the ar
dent patriot the eloquent speaker, the charitable
neighbor, the pure Christian. the atfable gentle
man and the accomplished scholar, has departed.
As a friend we mourn-as Il citizen we dcplere
this great, this rreparable loss
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-03-19
+. F. BEALE, witnosscs
j. NJ. EcKLE,
San Francisco, March 1, 1864.

New UNIFoRM.-The Marysville Appeal announ
ces the receipt by Howell's Regiment, 4th Brig
ade, of the new uniforms for the companies com.
prising it. The appeal says the new dress is
substantial, handsome and attractive. The reg.
mental suit was furnished by Lamott, the noted
Sacramento halter, who, are informed, has
contracted with the State to uniform the organ
lied militia at a low price. The companies COM
prisng the Fifth Brigade may expect to receive
their new uniforms at no distant day, and can
rest assured thatit will be of no such " shoddy y
material as that furnished by R. T. Brown 4 Co
over year ago. Some of our military men will
be in attendance at the State Convention next
week. and they will not fail to drop in at La
motifs and take look at the new uniform. The
Sacramento Bee says his wareroom looks like a
quartcrmaster's store.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-03-19
FOR BOISE RIVER !
RARE OPPORTUNITY

sHz ,sasH announces to the people Of Of
.efg-.glsfJ n +, ~ Trinity county and North
.z.ssss9Iz.-z- -sss California generally
that he will start three teams for the Boise coun-
try on the first day Of April next and that seats
for SIX or eight passengers can be secured at low
rates The wagons are all of the thorough brace
style, and those taking passage may rest assured
that they will make speedy and pleasant trip
For further particulars apply to
GRANT |. TAGGART.
Tower House. Shasta CO., March 10, 1864
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-03-19
LICENSE NOTICE.

4 LII PERSONS WHO HAVE FAILED TIC
N procure their Licenses for the present Quar-
ter, or who have not taken out the same for the
Quarter passed, are hereby notified that they
must procure them Immediately, or the several
amounts due will be placed in the hands of the
District Attorney for collection.
DAVID KINDS, Tax Collector.
By Ed. NEBLErr Deputy
"eaverville, March II, 1864. lotto.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-03-19
NOTICE..

A SPECIAL ELECTION WILL BE HELD at
N the house of a. j. Felter, Oregon Gulch on
Tuesday, April 5th, 1864.
Polls will be opened at clock A. NJ. and re-
main open until sunset, at which time and place
proposition will be submitted to the qualified
electors of School District No. 8, in Trinity
county, whether a tax of five hundred dollars
(S500) shall be assessed against property in said
District, for the purpose of building SCHOOL
HOUSE, furnishing the same, paying Teacher,
&c. By order of SCHOOL TRUSTEES,
District No. s, Trinity CO., Cal.
Oregon Gulch, March IA. 1864. lO.3t
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-03-19
TAX NOTICE,

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER-
~ sons liable to pay Poll or Hospital Tax, that
Tue said Taxes, as assessed, are TWO DOLLARS
eacn' IL paid before the first day of August. All
persons failing to pay said Taxes previous to that
ua9e are notihed that Poll and Hospital Tax will
be THREE DOLLARS each.
DAVID KINDS, Tax Collector.
weaverville, March 10, 1864. loft.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-03-19

"WoMAN's WORK Is NEVER DONE" is saying
of the past. Woman's work-or at least that
portion of it most dreaded and continual-her
sewing-is now speedily and beautifully done
by aid of the GROVER & BAKER Sewing Machine
which, while it lessons the labor, adds to the
excellence of the sewing by strength, elasticity
and durability of its work. The embroidery
and brading of this machine are wonderful and
elegant features.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-03-19

Who WANTS TO RIDE I'VE ask attention to
Grant Taggart'S advertisement in another col
umn. If any more of our people intend going
north recommend them to engage passage in
Grants thorough-braces, thereby securing a
quick and cheap passage. His wagons will start
on the first of April, and will be drawn by the
best teams to be procured. Those DESTROYS of
securing passage should notify Mr.. Taggart of
the fact Immediately, several seats are already
engaged.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-03-19

CHASE WITHDRAws-The Cincinnati Gazette,
of March 9th, says
q Secretary Chase has accepted the action of
the Union members of the Ohio Legislature in
recommending the reelection of Lincoln as
President as decisive and being DESTROYS that
the harmony of the Union organization shall
net be disturbed, he expresses wish that his
name shall be considered withdrawn from the
copvacc
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-03-19

oNa-we are informed that twenty-five persons inclnd
era. emaies residing in single neighborhood in
suer county are making preparations their
for the Boise country In this city there are also
OF people making ready to leave The dry weather.
continues VIII drive thousands our state who other
wise would have remained with us-MayysriQe Appeal
Yes, and the same dry weather in Idaho will
drive thousands back to this State before the
%esves fall again.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-03-19

STAFF APPoIsTMEST.-Brigadie General Heus
ton, successor to Gen. Ellis in command of the
Second Brigade, has appointed Maj. John Hill
of San Francisco, Inspector on his Staff. The
appointment is most suitable one.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-03-19

is recommended that delegate be elected he
legal resident Of the county whence he is chosen and
no proxies be given by delegates any except citizens of the
county which they shall be elected TO represent.
NATII. HOLLAND.
Chairman Union State Central Committee
JAMES T. HorT, Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-03-19
CALIFORNIA THIRTY YEARS AGo.-The Nerdda
Transcript has the following in connection with

INC preSent ury WeatD0r
Residents in this country in 1891 1872 and 1888 assert
that during fell in California. The Fea
river frabe Ncolaus No grain was raised at the
missions, and the Government apcron OF the cat
tie, ordered should be killed. and the
der by military authority Large droves of
cattle driven off the cliffs into the rather than have
them sarye to death land If the accounts are authentic
and there be valid to doubt them we are
liable to such another visitation.
We have been told by old residents Of this
county that the Indians living Trinity river in
1850 told similar story. They asserted that
twenty years ago the river was entirely dry from
the mouth of Canon creek to the North Fork,
except that occasionally a little water could be
found IN deep holes in the river bed. No rain
fell for twenty months
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-03-19
PROBATE NOTICE.
IN THE PROBATE COURT, TRINITY COUNTY, CA
Estate of John Patterson, decd.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE IN
~ dersigned, administrator of the above named
Estate to the creditors of, and all persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased, to exhibit the
same, with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months from the publication of this notice to
the undersigned at Trinity Center. in said coun-
ty of Trinity ,-Weaverville, March l6, 1864.
l0td JAS B. WELLS, Administrator
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-03-19
Births:

At Readings Bar. March 18th, the wife of
John Gehring, of sos.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-03-19
THE CAPITOL BILL

The discussion of the bill to issue twenty-year
State bonds for the completion of the Capitol,
occupied one day in the Assembly this week, and
was made the special order for Tuesday, 10th.
Mr.. Turkey, of Sacramento, opposed the bill, be-
cause it requires the State to pay $4,000 per
annum, interest, for twenty years, SO that the
principal and interest would amount to s., 1907
900 for the use of 81 900 900. There is pros
pect of the passage of the bill. FAUST.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-03-19
MINERAL. LANDS.

The resolutions introduced in the Senatesby
Mr.. Yule, of Placer, asking for the survey, segre-
CATION and sale of agricultural lands in the
mining districts of the State, we're discussed this
week, together with Senator Hale's resolutions
for the sale of all the land in the mineral regions
Mr.. Yule said that agriculturalists are driven
from the mining regions by the depredations of
prospectors. Give them fee simple in the
land, and there would be some inducement for
farmers to settle there with their families Mr..
Hale contended that Yule's resolutions did not
go far enough He wanted the Federal Govern
ment to sell the mineral we'll as the agricul-
tural lands. He said this would invite the in
vestment of capital in mining enterprises, and
give stability to the business of mining He
said the miners would all favor it if they knew
what was best for their interests, as they would
a few years hence. A motion to substitute Hale's
resolutions for Yule's lost, l3 to 40 and the
latter were also lost by the same vote, Burnell
Cunningham Evans Foulke, Gaskill kutz and
Wright voting with those opposed to the resolu-
tiouS
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-03-19
UNION STATE CONVENTION.

All Union citizens who sustain the National Administration
In It's Efforts to suppress the rebellion and who
OF vigorous prosecution Of the
ing voted Tor r. Low at the election
are requested to elect delegates in the
UNION STATE CONVENTION, to be held at Sacramento
Thursday, tine 24th day of March,
1884 at o'clock for the purpose of appointing
state to the National Union Convention nominate
candidates for President President Of the
States to be supported at the ensuing Presidential election
and Tor the purpose Of transacng such other business shall
properly before it such county delegates to be elected
In accordance to the following apportionment
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-03-19

THE LATE Rev. T. STARR KINGS WILL.-The
following is the viii of the late Rev. 7. Starr
King, executed shortly before his death, and
which was filled in the Probate Court on Tues
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-03-19
Our Sacramento. Letter

SACRAMENTO, March, IA, 4 1884,.
As the session draws to close business seems
to accumulate Not half-dozen bills have been
disposed of during the past week, while new
ones have been added TO the files by the dozen
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17
u. S. 7-3O LOAN

The Secretary Of the Treasury gives notice that
subscriptions will be received Tor Coupon Treasury
Notes. payable three years from Aug Jb,h, 1864 with
sem-aDnual Interest," at the rate Of soyen and three.
tenths percent. per annuH,-pnucipal and interest
both to be paid in lawful money.
These notes viii be convertible st the oUtbn ofthe
hsderst maturity, INTO six per cent. gold hearing
honds, payable not less than eve nor more than
lFcnty' years from thor date, Us the Government
msy elect. They viii be issued in denominations
ofSjO, sIOo sD sl0Oo and 5000, aud al suhscrip-
tons nust be fny dollars or some multiple Of sfty
dollars.
The notcswill be transmitted to the owners free Of
transportation charges Us soon after tle receipt Of
the original Certificates ofDcpositsa they can be PEE
pared.
As the Notes draw interest from iufist 10 pcrsong
making deposits Subsequent 10 that date mdst puy
thointerost accrued from date ofnote to date Of do
post
Parties lcp0stng twenty -6yo thousand dollars and
upwards for these notes at any time will be allow
ed commission of one.quaror ofone percent which
will BE- Iaid by the Treasury Department upon The
rcrrptofa bin for the amount certified to by the o.
fccr with whom the dep0st was mado. No deduc-
tons for commissions mus. be made from the do-
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17
MARRIED..

Nov. 9th, at the residence of the
brides mother, by Rev. Il. II. Phil
lips, Mr., ELIJAH TOBIN and Miss
MOLLIE l.. COATES, both of this
city,
On the 10th of Nov. 1864, at the ros-
idenee of the brides mother, by Rev,
Il. Il. Phillips, Mr., CHARLES P.
MYERS and Mise HESTER J.
COATES, both Of this city.
With tho above notices came an
abundant supply of cake for which the
parties will accept the thanks of the
printers. May urey live a long and
happy life. ...,.-~ rs