davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02
AGAINST NKeI.o EoUALIrY.-As Democrats

AGAINST NRGLo EQUALITY.-As Democrats pro-
fess great fear of negro equality, one Major
Platt, of Maryland, has drawn up bill entitled
of God,'" which he intends presenting to the
Legislature OF that State. 1t reads as follows:
Whereas, Information having been given this
honorable body by afflicted and frightened citi-
zens that there is great danger among Copper
head Democrats, peace men, and secession-sym-
pathizers of an amalgamation with persons of
African descent, said Copperheads, peace men and
secesh having become so demOralized and said
persons of African descent having become so i'm
proved in manners and morals that it is extreme
ly difficult to distinguish one from the other, and
great danger that they will rush into each Others
embrace and
Whereas, We consider it our duty to protect
by law all classes of society:
Therefore, be it enacted, That if any person
or persons of African descent shall hang about
corner groceries, coffee-hOuses, or other places
of public resort where constitutional laws may
be imbbed, and talk about the ha6eas corpus free
speech or personal liberty, thereby initiating
said Copperheads, peace men and secesh, such
person or persons of African descent so offending
shall, upon conviction thereof, be condemned to
associate with Yallandigham, Burr, and the
Woods, and be considered no better than they
are.
Be it enacted, That if any wench of African
descent shall SO far forget herself as to receive
the attentions and associate with a Copperhead
or peace Democrat, or secesh, such wench so Of
Tending shall, upon conviction thereof, be con-
demned to marry said Copperhead or peace
Democrat, or secesh, without benefit of divorce.
Be it enacted, That if any person or persons of
African descent shall be heard to say that slavery
is of Divine origin, blessed institution. and
highly advantageous to the slave in a moral and
intellectual point of view, thereby initiating the
wicked stupidity of said Copperheads, peace
Democrats and secesh, such person or persons Of
African decent offending SHALL upon convc-
tion thereof be condemned to subscribe to- pay
for and read the National Intelligencer and may
God Almighty have mercy on his or their souls
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02
4 CHIyALRY SPEcIMEN.-We find the following
in the St. Louis papers:

III tue Ot. LOUIS pdperS
To Major General T. S. Grant, Commanding,
etc.-My Dear General: hear that the Adolf
tion authorities of st. Louis have determined to
send certain persons South l wish, sir, that
you would use your influence to have them al
low my wife to remain at her home in ST. Louis.
Indeed if those authorities are consistent, they
have no right to Danish her, for she is Union in
sentiment I'll pledge you my word she is Union
and III promise that she shall never in any way
be burden upon those sweet-scented author
titles. 1 Fl
She probably has not the necessary funds to
travel with: and besides, by Cd, don't'want
her down in Dixie.
With renewed assurance of my high regard, /
am, ETC., NJ. JEFF THOMPSON,
Brigadier General, c. S. A.
Mrs Thompson remained in st. Louis, and
Gen. jeff Thompson sent another communica-
tion to Gen Grant
To Major General Grant, Commanding, etc
Dear Grant: have wife in St. Louis and a
id poor excuse for a wife she is, too-that
am bound to support. l would therefore ask
that you send her the inclosed S65. No receipt
is necessary, am only bound to do my best to
support her, as to the result of my efforts, |
don't care d-n. Yours truly,
NJ. JEFF THOMPSON,
Brigadier General, {. S. A.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02
Book and lob Printing

Of every description done in a superior manner,
AND AT REASONABLE PRICES
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02

gey~The undersigned offer for sale
100 Carboys Oil Vitrol, Eastern;
5000 TBS Nitric Acid, strong
1900 Tbs Citric Acid;
1000 TBS Muriatic Acid;
5000 Tbs Powdered Tartaric Acid best;
80 cases Super Carb. Soda
500 Sulph. Qninine loo gross Mofats Lees Nc
100 oZs Strychnine pure, Lanes, Ayers and Jaynes
IS Suph Morphine, Pills,
100 lbs Iodide Potassa, 100 doz Myers Sarsapara and
lbs lbs Chloroiorm, Yellow Dock,
100 lbs Calomel, 100 doz Lyons Katharon.
1000 lbs Sps Nre Az ANA 500 doZ j. Iaues Co.'S Ex
600 Ms Balsam Copaiba, tracts, Hair Oil, Colognes
$50 lbs Gum Arabic white IS boxes CASTLE Soap genuine,
1000 lbs Flors Sulphur, 80 cases best Olive Oil,
600 lbs Oil Lemon Bergamot 5000 TBS Sal Soda
$500 gals. Kerosene Oil, 60 bbls Rosin,
100 gals. Lard Oil, tins 100 bbs Plaster Paris,
500 gals. Campbine, 10 bbls Marble Dpst,
1900 gals. 95 per cent. Alcohol 20 bbls Whiting,
100 gals. Lnseed OIL 1000 lbs Shakers herbs. fresh,
1000 gals Neasfoo Polar and 400 lbs pure ground sh
China Nut Oil, 1000 lbs pressed Aops, IL IL
800 gals. Castor Oil, and ID papers,
0riganum. Peppermint, 2500 lbs refined Borax.
Spruce and Almond, 1000 lbs assorted Paints,
Paint Whte-wash Hair and ton Putty in bladders and
Tooth Brlshas tins,
Feather busters, IL bbls Dye Woods,
10 bbls refined Lampblack, Narnshes of all kinds,
20 bbls Irish Moss, 25 bbls Canary Hemp, Flax
10 1singiass and Coriander Seeds In
700 doZ Wriglit's Pills. quantities to suit, all at the
81 gross Brandreths Pills, lowest prices.
Orders respectfully solicited.
R. Ii. MCDONALD & CO.,
Importing and Wholesale Druggists, Sacramento.
r. II. MCDONALD CO., New York.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02
TRINITY JOURNAL.
Court Terms in Trinity.

Dtstrfee Cosrs-Hop VIM, p Daingerfeld Judge NJ.
Griffin, clerk Second Monday in April, August and De-
cember.
County Cesrs-IIon Z. J. Curtis, Judge NJ. r. Griffin,
clerk. First Mondy in January, March, May, july Sepe-
Der and Noyenbe,.
Probate TOart.-Hon. z. j. Curtis, Judge; NJ r. Grif
I'm, clerk. Eourth Monday in each month.
BQAy1 OF Snpsrpfsors.-John McCammon, chairman
VIM, Qune and Henry Martin. First Monday in Eebrua-
~, Nsy, August and November.
~ No attention will be paid communications for
Publication In the JOURNAL unless they accompanied
The real of the author This merely required guard
against imposition.
ken at their ruling value in payment for subscriptions
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02

To the Editors of the Pacific Medical and Surgical jour-
nal" Gentlemen My attention has been called to
tce the December number Of Journal and in regard
the nd eundem" degree granted by the Philadelphia
College of Medicine to Dr. L. j. Czapkay When the appli
panied by avts and testimonials to the effect that Dr.
Czapkay regular graduate NJ d. of the University
Pesth had served Surgeon in the Hungarian Army and
regular practitioner of medicine On the strength Of
these the degree granted The al eundem" Degree.
implies, conferred gives
privileges. Had there been the slightest suspicion
irreguary, the application would have been refused BY
inserting this in your Journal yY will do act Of Justice
to the College, and confer q favor on
Yours respectfully, IL. f->f-AQ-
the Faculty Of
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02

The following letter. which emphaticary seas r tseiE
written by the Dean Of Faculty of the Philadelphia Col
ege of Medicine the editors Of the Pacific Medical add
Surgical Journal San Francisco, for publication:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02

(trfffrafs.-I the undersigned. Governor of Hungary
do hereby testify, that Dr. L. j. Czpkay has served during
the contest for Hungarian liberty, Chief Surgeon the
Hungarian Army. with faithful perseverance, Whereof
have given him this certificate, and do
sympathy, attention and protection of all are ca
pab of approaching patriotic scfsscrce and undcserve
misfortune koSsUTH LAOS,
Governor Of Hungary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02

DR.. l.. j. CZAPKAYS Private Medical and Surgical In
sttue Sacramento below Montgomery opposite
the Pacific Mail Steamship Conpanys Office San Francisco
The Doctor offers free consultations and asks
p. IN.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02
DR.. l. j. CzapkaY'S

Dr,x.te Medical and Surgical Institute,
Sacramento street. opposite Pace Mail asss r the
cure all Private and Chronic Diseases anu m
the suppression of Quackery.
Attending and Resident Physician l. Gz:pknSy ~ y,
10 the 10th Regiment Honveds Chief Surgeon to the NIL
tay Hospital at Pesth Hungary late women and
Children Honorary Member Of the 81
Of Medicine Particular attention pad 70 inc
diseases peculiar to Women and Chiiareh.
Office hours from a. IN to p m.. Communications ION.
strictly confidential Permanent cure o. NJ '
o'''N'''-' Wy DR. L. J. CzAPKAY, San Francisco.
sr~,.x,. to .u.rff,d Worsh-The ingratitude of man
to his fellow man often met with in life that tesen
prompted by the finer feelings OF the heart are
i'm the lives of those who sacrifice their best days IN phil
anthropic devotion to the of the ills Of m NOR
tay. Empiricism foods the columns OF our press WIN
false and fictitious letters, singing pans TO the worth U
their own egostcal clmrtansm Below we append GER
from moy S who sTs ss Rs!o %e for
ward to his dissolution with that pleasure which only .nose
weighed by the hands of disease can Contrary 70
hope the ability of skul physician has restored MN 70
his former health Relieved from his terrible staaoh anu
remedial agent and his statement authenticated By No
tary Public The demands of society imperiousy command
it's publicity and it given more 70 warn so cors Of ike
cases can be cited
Remarkable Case of Co. swsapf fos-The almost mi
that has been effected in my case prompts me-
ferinr from like afction the relief with short
description of my Several years ago my health began
which reduced the shadow OF my former self
that stage sought medical assistance and expenasd
large amounts but without any beneficial results That fell
destroyer Consumption had already seized upon my vtals
daily drawing closer to the tomb; my physician held
hope recovery strength had wasted and was
prostration. was informed by my ply
that he could do nothing for me except to smooth my
when most fortunately applied TO Dr. L.
J. Czapkay. and well and perfectly sound man.
difficult the emotions Of deepest graft
le when realizing the Unreasonable service have receiv
ed at the hands of Dr. L. j. Czapkay and feel roiced that
il At least in NV render this feeble recognition Of
great capacity To the afflicted would do
DESPAIR for be the nature of your
am confident thu will find relief by applying Or. L.
J. Czapkay ThSxe a balm in Gilead, and there ply
stefan there. ksI HENRY "hsoANe'
Subscribed and sworn before me this 18th day Of October
A. D. 1859 City and cdnty of San Francisco, State Of CALI
forna. lis i az IhiEDAoLT, NOTARY ruphc.
The undersigned perfecy acquainted with Henry wess
ling, and knows that the circumstances related In the fore
going true Hsaw Henry Wrestling during
his Illness willing tesfony to the fact Of his re-
mrkable cure by DR.. L. j. Czapkay\
L. s. A. hosES1fssss.-
Subscribed before this 18th day of Octo
her, A. D. 1859 City and county of San Francisco State OF
California. H. 81 j. y. THIEBAULT, Notary Public
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02

Subscribed and before this 18th day of Octo
her A. D. 1859 City and of San Francisco State
California Ls.] J. Y. THIEBAULT Notary Public
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-01-02

TT is WELL KNOWN THAT AMONG THE
| various kinds of cheap Sewing Machines in
the market, some are worthless /; but the reputa-
ton of the ''NEW ENGLAND ~ is becoming well
established, having been sold in this city and,
various parts of the State during the past year.
These Machines are well adapted to meet the
wants of every Family, not only on account Of
the low prices, but for the with which they
are operated and kept in order. They
WORK WITH A STRAIGHT NEEDLE,
using curved Needle, with less liability of
breaking. - --
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-08-03
WAY Lincoln Does Not want
the Union Restored.


When the recent correspondence be-
tween Lincoln and Clay and Holcoinb
showed beyond doubt that Lincoln was
determined not to hear any proposals OF
peace, every man of common sense, not
blinded by tanaticism, saw at once that
all of old Abe's talk about desiring n
speedy restoration Of the Union was the
sheerest hypocrisy.
He dare not let the southern represen-
tatlves have hearing, lest they should
propose terms, which. for him to refuse
was to insure his defeat.
If he should accept the terms, and the
southern States come again into the Union,
his defeat was equally certain by their
vote.
Therefore with an eye singled to the
Presidency, he rudely refused to hear
anything about peace
1t il almost an absolute certainty thai
| if we had been blessed with a Democrat
| for President, instead of Old Abe, peace
would have beon established, and the
Union restored. l, is certainly amazing
that there should be any honest men ant
patriots go lar deluded as to desire fou
years more of Lincoln administration.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-08-03
Let uS LEARN what We are
Fighting About.

II it were absolutely certain that nego-
tiations could not result in immediate
peace, yet there are conclusive reasons
why they should at once be entered upon.
Let us see what we are fighting about
Is it not highly probable that We un-
der estimate what the South would be
willing to coucede? Is il not lmost Ger
tain that some of the aprrehensions en-
tertained by the Southern people are
groundless? Let Us then have commits
sioners from both parties to meet, discuss
the difficulties. and uIake known wherein
we differ and wherein we agree. Perhaps
we are nearer together than we suppose
At any rate let us know precisely wha,
points are in dispute, and determine
whether little concession may not avoid
u great deal Of unnecessary slaus shter
WhJ knows but that we are lighting for
points about whirh we agree? Why not
find out whether we are or not? Are We
men of sense and reason and yet recog-
Mise no arbiter but brute force? We have
been trying the means used by beasts
for three and a half years. let us for .
little while try the means Df Intelligent
beings.
Let us ascertain the points in dispute
and see whether they are worth the enor-
mous sacrifice that We are now blIndly
making.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-08-03

our left wing. The lighting is described
as having been terrific, the rebels making
repeated charges with the bayenet and
each time being lepulsed with much
slaughter and finally driven into their
Notifications. The rebels destroyed all
their immense depots OF provisions in At
lanta and it is believed they were retreat
ing by the Macon road. Our cavalry
would probably intercept their retreat
long enough to enable our infantry to
come up.
Two rebel Brigadiers were killed and
two wounded.
Dispatches have just been received an
nouncing the successful result of General
Rosseau's cavalry expedition on the TANKS
of Hoods army at Atlanta. Rosseau S
! force left Decatur few days ago recross-
| ing ChattAhoochie, his column proceeded
down the railroad toward Montgomery,
Ala, burning all the railroad bridges;
arriving at Montgomery the column di-
verged and destroyed the railroad at diff
terent points for 20 miles.
The column under Gen. Gerard, which
left Decatur at the same time, destroyed
the railroad between that place and Gov
ington. The large railroad bridges cross
ing the Ulcofauhauchy and Yellow rivers
were burned
Both column arrived safely at Mari
eta. Loss trifiing.
According to official accounts received
since Hood assumed command, the rebe
arnv has lost over IL 900 men, whil
Sherman's loss will not exceed 500.
Major Gen. Mcpherson became sepn
rated from his staff and was killed by sharl
shooters. After Mcpherson death Lo
gan assumed command of his division.
NASHVILLE, July ga special t
the Herald says:
Sensation dispatches, dated Atlantis
| I'D, published in western papers, Great
a totally false impression. We have no
yet occupied Atlanta 1t is believed her
we have done better than that, and ar
keeping Hood $ army in it. Hood aI
pears to have been mnch chagrined at til
, result of the fight of the 22d. There ha
been no lighting since the I'D. All raj
roads leading from Atlanta, except tn
Macon road, have been destroyed.
New York, July pa special I
the Tribune dated Washington July 2,
says:
, The government has received despatch
/ es from Sherman today, stating that n
lighting has occurred since Friday las
] Atlanta is being gradually invested by ou
, troops, who were intrenching themselve
I as they progressed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-08-03
Abolition -ArgsI .a.c sats.

If Democrat states that the country IL
being bankrupted, tho Abolitionists DE-
not deny it; they ret'ae the assertion by
calling him a ''copperhead. a.sl
If he affirm that Lincoln has repeated
ly and grossly violated the constitution
they do not disrnte it, they reply by call
ing hin, : butternut."
If he recites the horrors which the wal
has produced, they do not dispute thei
magnitude they hare the best side of the
case when they havecalled him ''secesl
sympithiser.
If he says he is unable to see wha
good the. war has done or il likely to d"
hc is conplctcly demolished by being
rallied traifeS"
Examine, Mr.. Lincolniie. and see you
chief reason for incfmfug to vote for
Lincoln is not that you are afraid of being
nicknamed; and not because you desir,
Lincoln and the blunderers with whom
he has surrounded himself to continue
four years longer squandering the menez
and lives of tho people.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-08-03
the destruction of the track of the Balti.

the destruction Of the track of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad.
1t is rumored the rebels are in large
force, but this can hardly be possible
beyond the strength of the forces under
Early and Breckenridge.
No authentic account Of the disaster to
our forces beyond Winchester.
Gen. Wallace has convened the LOYAL
Leaguers.
New York, July 26-Special dis
patches say that the rebel raiding forces
under Early moved through the Gap on
Sunday morning into the Shenandoah
valley. Here they encountered the force
Of Generals Averill and Crook, and also
u part of the command of Hunter, A
battle took place in which the Union
troops were defeated and compelled to
retreat. Gen. Averill lost heavily. The
rebel force greatly outnumbered that of
the Federals Yesterday Gen. Early oc-
cupied Martinsburg, and advanced with
several thousand men toward Harper S
Ferry.
PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-The Bull
letin has the following special from Wash
ingtOn: Gen. Crook met the enemy on
Saturday at Winchester, and was repuls-
ed and driven back to Willianlsport by
way of Martinsburg. Gen. Crook com
manded the militia
j New YoHK, July PA Tribune
special, dated Harpers Ferry, 10th
says:
Gen. Crook. who was in command al
Winchester retired in good order before
superior force after severe fight bring
ing all his artillery off the field
The Tribune's Washington special say
Col. Mulligan l. wounded and Il Irison
er.
Gen. Crook saws the force which at
tackcd him near " inciic,ttr on Sunday
: was greatly suferiorio bis Ti,ey sh"wot
, front of fenr m les overlapping him oil
both wings, I. ii ,vuiu Easily have euI ell
,oped him if h. had not retreated
a special to the Herald from Washing
ton says:
It is reported that Hunters request t.
be relieved OF his command has been ac
ceded to, and that Gen. Crook, who ha
been appointed Brevet Major General
succeeds him.
The rebel raid appears to have dwin
died into comparatively small affair.
1t is understood the government is i
receipt Of information that Hills rebe
corps, which was reported to have rein
forced Early, is still at Petersburg, an
the column which has been operating i
the Valley is only por'iea Of ths
which participated IN the late INVASION
There is a general feeling here that th
affair is about over, and that when tn
forces which are enroute to the scene q
actiun shall arrive the rebels will b
gone.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-08-03
GEN AYERIL ATTACKS AND DE.
FEATS THE REBEL GEN. EARLY

NEAR WINCHESTER, July 20-Breck
inridge divided his force at Berryville
last night, sending Early to Winchester
and taking the other division toward
Millwood attacked and defeated Early
to-day in front of Winchester, killing aud
wounding over three hundred Of his
officers aud lsen, capturing four cannon,
several hundred small arms, and about
two hundred prisoners. General Lii
ley is seriously wounded and in our hands
Col Board, of the 58th Virginia is killed.
The cannon and prisoners have been
sent to Martinsburg. The snemy's
loss in officers is heavy. Prisoners report
their force to have been five thousand.
The commands Of jackson and Imboden,
which were present, are not included in
the estimated strength.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-08-03
Exciting Rumors Of Rebel
Movements In the Shenan.
dOah VaIley-Gen. AyeriII
Compelled to Fall Back -
Disaster TO Hunters For.
COS. - a~ s3.ar Eseg

BALTIMORE, July 26.-The American
has the following: aes
The city last night was full of exciting
rumors of rebel movements in the Shen-
andoah valley, together with vague ac-
counts, Of disaster to the force under Ay-
erill.. - fi 80. -.;...
The facts, as far as ascertained are:
Averill, after his successful encounter
with Early's ierees, pursued them to the
mountains beyond Winchester. where
Early made a stand. ard after heavy 6ght-
ing on Saturday and ssnday, the rebels
in the meantime having kesa reinforced;
Ayerilll was. compelled 50 fall back to
Harper's Ferry, bringing wish him the
forces at Bunker Hill and causing the
evacuation of Martiasburg. "A -.-s9
The rebels pursued, and yesterday af-
ternoon occupied Martinsburs, where they
cut the telegraph wirss and commenced
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-08-03
NEW YoRk, July ga despatch to
.ha Herald from Eraderinl aax.

NEW YoRK, July ga despatch TO
the Herald from Frederick says:
The enemy advanced northward, his
lines extending from Williamsport to
Shepardstown. Our forces are closely
watching the rebels and complete arrange
ments are perfected to confront any hos.
tile operations.
A Monocacy dispatch to the Herald
states that rebel prisoners insist that Lee
is with the rebel force, intending to invade
Pennsylvania. t5s,ss -
A Baltimore dispatch 80 the Tribune
says:
The rebels-evacuated Martinshurg and
their present whereabouts is mystery.
Kelley is at Cumberland and Averill
is at Hagerstown.
All 1.-THE government stores removed from
Harpsr's Ferry to Maryland Heights for
safety. h aV tsN " siHfs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-08-03
Notice in Partition.

y Hey j. Hunnel, Sarah Hunnei, Matthias
u Hunnel. Cathsrine Grimm, Margaret Cas-
erman and Samuel Caserlnan her husband Of
the State of Ohio, will take notice that David
Hunnel, did ,ou the 22d day of July 1854, fiIs
his petition in the Court Of Cominen Pleas
Of Monroe County. Ohio, asking for the par
titioncf the following real estate, 70 wit: =
The east half of the south west quarter Of
section number (2l } twenty-one, township
(3> three, and range a. four. Said petition
will be for hearing at the next term Of the
Court of Common Pleas.
AMOS & sPASSMORE.
ss Attorneys for fstitioner.
August 8, 1s64--6w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-08-03
Attachment Notice.

James o. Amos & John C. Morrow,
Partner under the name of Amos & Morrow
against
Thomas Hines.
QEFORE Edward Salisbury j. p. Center town
ID ship, Monroe county. Ohio. On the I'D
dav of July 1854 Said Justice issued an
attachment in the above action for the sum
$40 with interest and cost
W JAMES o.. AMOS.
August 8, 1SS4-3w.pd kaH~