davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-05-07
s-T-Is60-x.
brakes Plantation Bitters /!

They purify strengthen and nyignraie.
They create a healthy appetite
They are M anlote to change of water and Diet
They overcome of dissipation and late hours
Thcy strengthen the system and cnliven the mimi
They prevent miasniatic and intermittent levers
They uurify the breath aud acidy Of the stomach
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation
They cure Diarrllca Cholera. and Cholera M"rbus
They cure Liver Compliant ami AerVon7 Heiiiri'-
They are the best iitt,r- in world They make tn"
,,t man strung. u, if. ,Jhau tai ltarcS gfr F"r'T
rhry are made of pure croiN uu the 'vlthi"H va"
is,l Bark roots aui reJl, and are taken win W po''
r. bc..r,yr without rc.airI time "i day fai
1,uurv recommended dedicate persons requiring e'''
Iv III Gr.-cr Druggists H"teis ana II
!, u ur,i,. 4 c.. Nru Nurk CaAHa BHI%H'h
AGENTS. san FraHr7cu. -'''
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-05-07

NOBLE vErERAss.-Iti is said that out of 10000
Army of the Potomac veterans whose terms of
service are about to expire, at least % 900 have
re-enlisted, and of 5000 granted fnrloughs, s.
500 have returned to duty. God and coun-
try is the veterans motto.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-05-07

In Cincinnati, recently, wealthy Quaker re-
fused to give any money to aid the war, but said
there was loose one hundred dollar note at his
Office which the committee might find.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-05-07

ARTEMUs WARD, in Il recent letter, thus gives
his idea of reorganization
q ! never attempted to reorganize my wife but
once. ] shall never attempt it again. I'd bin
to public dinner, and had allowed myself to be
betrayed into drinking several peoples healths,
and wishin' TO make EN- as robust as possible.
continued drinking their healths until my own
became affected. Consekens was, presented
myself at Betsy's bedside late at mite, with con-
siderable Ticker concealed about my person. !
had somehow got perseschun of a hosswhip on
my way home, and rememberin' some cranky
observashuns OF Mrs. Wards in the mornin' |
snapt the whip putty lively, and in a very. loud
voice | said, Betsy, you need reorganizin !!
have come, Betsy | continued-crackin' the
whip over the bed have come to reorganize
YOU 7 dreamed that mite that sumbody had
laid hosswhip over me sev'ril times and
when woke up | found she had. hain't drunk
much of anythin since; and if ever have an
other reorganzin job hand, shall let it
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-05-07

DURING recent performance of Romeo and
Juliet, at Marblehead, the fair Julet's question
Id the soiloquy before taking the sleeping dfal ~
g What if this mixture do not work at an
was answered by an urchin in the pit inen
take dose of pills
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-05-07

THE London ladies are taught swimming at
the Marylebone baths, which are much resorted
to. Some of the most active water nymphs can
swim half mile without fatigue
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-05-07

An army chaplain, preaching to his solaleIs,
exclaimed: eff God be with US, VINO can W ~,
against us?'' uJeff. Davis and the De'ii
promptly exclaimed one Of the boys.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-05-07
BRADLEY g. RULOFS0N,
Photographers!
Successors to Vancc,)
Corner Montgomery and Sacramento streets,
SAN FRANCISCO.


CARD FROM H.. VANCE.
a7gng been en succeeded in nt the Pho Pho
M HEMaI Geographic business by Mcssrs.
~ gs-eC BRADLEY RULOFS0N, takes
great pleasure in commenting them to his friends,
former patrons and the public, as eminently quail
flied to conduct
First = class Photographic Gallery.
Mr.. Bradley being the largest importer of Pho
tographic material in the State, the public may
rest assured that at all times they will find a
choice collection of everything new and beauti-
full from the Eastern and European markets
Mr.. RulofSon, who devotes his whole attention
to the establishment, brings with him over TWEEN
ty years of experience in the art and certainly
has no superior in the requisite qualifications for
success therein, possessing as he does high or
der of artistic attainments and all gentlemanly
qualities which can never fail to make it pleasant
for those who call on them. Just go and see for
yourselves. R. II. VANCE.
Rt7gn PHOTOGRAPHS, AMBRoTyPEa AND WISHING
CARDS executed in a superior manner. Small
pictures cascd and enlarged to any size, and
neatly finished in India Ink, Water Col0rs or
in Oil. None but the most accomplished artists
employed in this Gallery, and all work warrant
ed to give satisfaction. l2.l3.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-05-07
Special Aotites.
Coughs and Colds.

The sudden change. Z or climate are sources Of PrlMoNA-
ny BeoScHI,1 and Ar,i4c Affections. Experience lar-
ing prorcI hA simple remedies often act speedily wheh taken
ary stage. 81 disease should al once be hi
TO Brt,,S Bryc,iaR frecies Lozenges, let the Cold
Cough Irritation Of the roate ever soslS as by TINS
prccauton more serious attack be ecctually warded
of PrlIc SpEAEEEs and will fud them ctectual
for clearing and strengthening the voice Soldiers should
have them, they be carried IN the pocket anu Nen d
occasion requires.
Agents for California RgpISoroN Co, San Francisco
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-05-07

IL DR. L. j. CzAPKNY il already secured in POSITION whieh
places it, proprietor far above the assaults OF
envy and professional malice In the schools "i France he
highest prze are often awarded 10 practitioners IN TINS de-
rt f Medical science they occupy with Others an
equally lofty position the profession Record l. an Mus
trious example shining light among the philosophical stars
f ia ~ in Euroe and Dr. Czapkay has fully equalied him
in hi, country proof of which, the Piiladeiph' t3
leye of Medicine complmeBtcd him with diploma ana e
honorary ed enRds degree Selecting tins rs MS he!h %
peratiop although qualified graduate OF the University
IL prsth and late Chief surgeon Of the iiuirih ef1iu
tinnarv ARMY for extended lIiprs Dr. L. d. 'Zph'H
mas bent his r,ic, attention TO the cure al chronic ana PR
.ate Diseases in which he has become :" great an expert 'di
he |. nav REGARDED the i'll tins branch 81 ms oS
sion throughout the United States and i- portraits ana og
rahv are published matters Of interest to ter re'es
H. r.st elusive journals Tile Doctors Offices are III ms
N;i am, SURGICAL Institute Sacramento street. corner
II Ir;Icl,,rn nearly opposite the building Of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company. a.,
60 We ask particular attention OF our readers 10 uie
certificates Of remarkable cures i'll another column o.
this paper.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-05-07

How SALT LAKE CITY IS CoMMANDED.-A cor
respondent of Eastern paper who has lately
visited Salt Lake City, thus speaks of the chief
city of the Mormons
The Mecca of the Mormons occupies one-fourth
OF the bottom Of n huge saucer, the remaining
three-tourths being at present partly arabic land
and partly desert. The Wasatch Mountains form
the sides of saucer, and, with portions of an
other range, encircle the city, shutting it in from
the outer world with wall too high for even
the odor of its sanctity to escape over the noun
tain tops. Approaching from the west, you
cross the Jordan, have the Great Salt Lake to
your left and the city spread out in quadrilate-
rails before you, more like huge map than an
actual city. High up, and away to the right,
occupying what is geologically termed = a
bench, is Camp Douglas, the big guns OF which
frown down upon the city, three miles of, to re-
mind Brigham Young that though he is . boss y
of the saints, Uncle sam is the bigger boss of
both saints and sinners.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-05-07
yERvILLE, CALIFORNIA, MAY 7, 1864
Weekly rinity 5oarnal.
Weayeryille, Saturday, May 7, 1864.

The editor of the Frankfort Commonwealth, an
od-fashioned Kentuckian, administers the fol-
lowing to the New England gentlemen who are
running the Louisville Journal:
"The Journal still harps upon Araby IS daugh-
ter 1t is incurably affected with the negro
phobia. The disease seems to have struck
in as it does upon ninety-nine hundredth OF
those of Northern birth and education, and abo-
lition proclvities, who seek homes in States
where negro slavery is recognized and regulated
by municipal laws. No sooner they domi-
ciled among US than they become pro-slaveryites
Of the most ultra views. They fairly out-lerod
even the Herod Of negro slavery, and bow down
and worship the very dust beneath their feet be-
cause it is slave territory. To prove their ortho
doxy as pro-slavery advocates, they are fippant
in denunciation of Southern-born and educated
men who doubt the sincerity of their professions
of love for the institution. Denunciations from
such sources we ,scorn and contemn If the
Journal knows what is good for itself, it will
cease its use of the worn-out slang of its Demo-
cratic step-father. Its poisoned chalice can be
as it will be if it does not mend its manners
returned to its own lips
The New York herald., 1864-03-17
Interesting from satchcx.

EkrUm tue Natchek t0lflers N HCh u
learn that there hcawy aring nc hafrsonbnFy,
81 ths Wachitl riVc Tuesday AMI "Wednesday. ho
chaso og tns lively oanucaadin. has not reached
We learn that guie number OF the people " tho Solth
are taking tuc oath allegiance ), ate captain NaSor,
Provost Marsha Ot tl, district, we io3r has about o.
teen Applicants every day. These 1ppclons, ~ ~ nv
DISTANCES are maGs ~ Conicdcrtle soldiers. Witn s
multiplicity other important busiucss iao Provost iar
shas 1c0 of the NaeAez district il always .uN u ~
endaps and The decisi. ns of ~ o'ers promptly and
sltisnct,rly made.
We l@rn from g3 source lhat .,oi river = ast oe.
coming n Gne ia esb9 orleI the pi cpa oosb Gctien
beng Tie sand bar st tho NOUN of "a .ver wnigA b
been forming years. Hat d rot ree1 Tor the cfucl
war would have Zen removed long ago, and yea river
ins.e Or pouring tho bulk % rs waters thTc1an the
Atohaiaaya would have nlf broad AID ccep channel
into tho III sissippt
Black river s reported clear q aic soldiers
ami hafds * rohbcfs who, Il rero led, have hod 10
pars uupown. We hope ior tao future that the per
catel ui0r inhabitants n tho re,ous may re al wci
to vs III peace tyr f are W. pcaevc tho stories ot
refugee rom tha, section, the cypsrcte q ne people
or that Cl1atry has becl bitter gDo
Tic river p9s2lt, TIE city is stl declining Slowly and
ne saud oar Is .gsi Assuming iormll4ol4 prorof ans
0f course this STAKE ~ aArs canGtl last QnS, At ine
spring rise viii rcon b. mon us and 80 SUI c1 'oa
or piotrrs Oi Goucoldia and the vif0ity 70 i1N y
ior tr syees tao hghtsst Gsgirel lee on tner p.t
may result aissstroasly y iha etois q ING mps
season,
The New York herald., 1864-03-17
Operations In Florida.
70 THE EDITOR OF THO HERALD.

HEApQuApTERs, 1lGnT BRIGADE
Tis1WeT or FLORIDA, March 7 1864. (
ln your paper OF the 2sih ult. Observe with equal
surprise and pain, that In report OF the recent ope
ratons Of the United States forces Florida and partc
uary OF the battle o. Oustoe, you led TO say that
General Seymour neglected to throw forward skirmish
es, and the troops, therefore, advanced In force into
trap set by The rebels and that the Forteih Massachu
setts infantry tmonnted) regiment, which had been
brought under fire, hastily reireated leaving
their dead and wounded in the hands OF the enemy" IN
consciously you have done grave wrong 10 gallant and
accomplished soldier and sp,endd regiment General
Seymour took every military precauop There
panic retreat OF the Foreth Massachusetts, On the
contrary was gu the field during the whole 6ght and
formed rar OF the rear guard n The retreat General
seymour has not been placed 10 arrest, and General
vogdcs has not been appointed TO any command in this
district BROETE
The New York herald., 1864-03-17
Loss or the Danish Bark CorIntnian--
Five i.tycs Lost.

NfNtINNIeNl MafCb TO, IstF
As the steamer SAVIOR, Captain Robinson n the New
York line Il steamer route for Washington and
Georgetown sho ccl dcd with ~ naaish lark Coria
THAN Captain uIt9tne, bound FOR New York, witt :
cargo o. ron The c4a.fcn occurred before daylight,
about twenty-five uhcs oG from Cape Henlopon enl
wa Attributable y tho lights carried BY the taTs
causing mistake 4 her character. The Salycr slra.k
The blrs e forward n tho forcrirgnE and she went
down Immediately. Tho captain, two mates, one rls
scager and three scamen were secured from tie
Corinhon, but, On aceoun, Of tho darkness aud he
rapdty With which tho birk vent down, the steward,
three seamen agd boy were lost Tho savor was bit
slightly damaged, her powspril bong broken srd o.lcr
unimt orlant damage 10 her hui
The New York herald., 1864-03-17
Capture Of Forty Rebels Near Port
Gibson.
Omcial Dispatches from General Sher.
man and General ButterfeId.
THE DESPATCH FROM GENERAL SHERMAN.

ViCgsHuRG, Feb. 27,
Via CAIRO, March 10, 1854.
Lieutenant General GRANT, care Of Major General
Halleck-
GENERAL got in this morning from Canton, where
left my army IN splendid heart and condition. We
reached Jackson February 8. crossed The fearl and
passed through Brandon 20 Morton, where the enemy
made dispositions for battle, but fed in the night We
posted on over all obstacles, and reached Meridian
February H. General Polk having railroad 10 assist
him in bis retreat escaped across the Tombstee
on the l7th We stayed at Meridian week,
and maze the nest complete destruction of the
railroads ever beheld-south below Quitman, east
10 Cuba Station, twenty miles north TO laudcrdsle
Springs and west Az tho way back TO Jackson could
hear nothing q the cavalry forco of General William
smith, ordered 70 be there by February TO- enclose by
mail this, with copy q bis Instructions. then began
10 give back slowly, making circuit by the north 70
Canton where o;t the army yesterday splendid con
dition. VIII leave il there FIVE days hopes the cavalry
from Memphis viii turn up there. will have them
come ID. W. =. SHERMAN, Maor General
TIE DESPATCH FROM GESEsAL BUTTERFIELD.
MAJOR General Buierhcd, under date Of Cairo March
IL has addressed the following 70 Lieutenant ecceIa
Grant, or General Hallccs--
General sherman arrived yesterday Al Mcnrns His
command is all safe. our total loss in Killed, wounded
and missing IS ono hundred and seventy only
The general result q. his expclioo, including smiths
and tho Yazoo river movements are about as ollovs,-
One hgndrsa md bly miles o. railroad, si1ly oycn
bridges seven thousand feet ct trcsilc twenty ocomo
tvcs twenty eight cars, ten thousand bales * cotton,
scvcsal steam mills and over two milton bushels * corn
destroyed. me railroad destruction j. complete
and thorough The captures q prisoners exceeds Al
Upwards * eight thousand contrabauds and rcfu9ecs
came in with various columns.
The New York herald., 1864-03-17


BY the arrival Of tho Mississippi steamer Metropolitan
learn that Admiral Porter sith his entire feet Of
clads, is at the mouth OF tho Red river.
Thirty transports, loaded with troops also said 10
be at tho same point when she passed. They sup
posed to DO the army Of Major General T. W. Sherman
News has just arrived tina! Admiral Porter has captured
strong tort from the enemy the Wachtariver, with
all its guns, including three thirty-two Founders.
Before this reaches you the army or General Banks will
have commenced operations.
The General aud stan will probably take tho field 20.
morrow or next day Which direction they VIII take or
what s TO be done, cannot inform you now; but after
operations shall place your readers may rely
upon having the earliest and the fullest details of
whatever occurs In the Department OF the Gulf
Tho Metropolitan was fred upon by Guerillas near
Morganza while on nor way here. NO one was injured
Musketry alone used.
On Saturday last the steamer Algerdou was sunk by
coming into collision with the Dudley Buck. The pc1i-
dent occurred about thirty miles from this CITY The
captain aud saved by the boats from tho
Dudley Buck The Algerton q small steamer, loaded
with -four The vessel and cargo will probably be total
loss
social party (blll and supper given by Messrs.
Brott Weed aud Graham at the 81 Charles Hotel last
evening The ladies ordinary aAd adJoiningrooms were
crowded with invited guests The supper was one Of te
city, The affair passed off well, and to the satisfaction
and pleasure OF all.
Major General 7. w. Sherman, accom- panied by Major
General Butterfeld, has left this city for Memphis.
Colonel j. Grant Wilson, OF General Banks staff. ar
rived in New Orle1ns last evening the steamer Ne
tropolitsn.
s'Jeems Pipes OF Ppesve (stephen Massett) arrived
will probably soon give few his amusing lectures 10
the residents OF the Crescent City.
The New York herald., 1864-03-17
Cur Naval Correspondence.

OFF MOBILE Feb. 20, 1864.
Admiral Farraeu has as yet made but little progress in
his attack Fort POWELL and there is that he
gong to withdraw his feet from here as he Is satisfied
that the city cannot be taken by water, owing 10 tho
various reasons which gave you in my last.
AunNY MORGAN.
have heard that thirty of The forty rebels who
were condemned 70 death for mitny at Fort Morgan
have been shot, ard .lai The second officer in command
one OF the party. The other ten were repreved
The following said 70 he the particulars OF the affair."
A largo number, amcug them the oflcor second in
mand, had agreed TO surrender the fort to the Union
feet, and arrangements were making for that pur
pose, when one u TIE mutineers relented and
divulged tho whole plot 20 the rebel General Maury
who quietly gave orders hat Should be down
from Mobile for The purpose Of arres,lng the whole OF
the garrison at Fort Morgan. This done, aud forty
proved TO have teen concerned in the plan. These
placed in rons, tired hy court martial and the
whole sentenced TO be shot, strong efforts made by
the citizens Of Noble 10 obtain repreve for them from
the rebe authorities Il Richmond, but the order
that he should he execated, and within the
two weeks il has been carried Into effect upon all except
the len who rsprieved.
My informant stated that General Maury had ordered
that the whole pct Should 60 II had been
discovered and that tie Eight that the surrender
TO be made Of guuboats approached the fort for
ne purpose oi HaklEe tDe trabsef lie sgbas agreed
upon by the parties we're followed TO the letter. both
from Fort Morgan and the gunboat but the latter motto
iDg rebel steamer the fort, suspected that all
right, and aem ted 10 return but this was
perceived from The fort than all The guns which
originally mounted well as three others placed there
for the rurpce opened upon her. and statement s
that she forced ashore and destroyed, while the
other is hat che completely riddlcd give you the
whole OF This heard II from intelligent refugees from
Mobile.
TnR MOVEMENT ov GEN, SHERMAN.
The return General Sherman to vicksburg has puz
ed the people Of the South much probably as those
at the North heard tbat General sherman said that liz
ecud Mcp.Ie city tat thai be ready yet
The New York herald., 1864-03-17

NEw ORLEANS, March 0, 1854.
rxcHExs ABorT TARY AND NAVAL OPERATIONS.
There is some excitement here, perhaps more than
usual to military operations elsewhere, and
naval operations OF MOBILIZE but the hopes Of reduction
OF that port to Union authority do not seem sey 70 be
realized present The Department Of the Gulf how
ever, Is pro, entng evidences OF renewed activity.
MANggvERING-rtie PRESIDENCY
The pJltca managers laying the for the ap.
preaching Presidential nomination. and though HIidell
and soue not here with their opposing partisaDs
they were four years ago yet there promises TO DO
much bitterness IN 1864 between tho Lincoln md
Chase wings OF the republican party-hoh Of whom
have their organs bere-as there IN 1850 be-
mocratc party and there is much fun ahoad IN Iou
siana The people who watch the boiling oil The political
cauldron Ia New YORK. Here the people are AZ
thoroughly disguscd with the politicians az they are
elsewhere; and 1t Is not uncommon 10 hear the remark
that policy o. the HERALD recommending the cleo
of General Grant and the removal Of the canse which
produced cement between the two scctors or
the country eliminating in civil war by constitutional
enactment forever prohibiting slavery, ~ correct and
ought TO be adopted.
sEcEsu uNpEEcp RREAI.
An uudercnrrent Ci sympathy with secession still lows
ia this city, and bss been exnaton nj tho
Gilmore aud Sherman but IL may 90 that the 10Y Of Tho
semtrebes will be turned into sorrow, aud that quito
specify.
John u. Stedman or Jefferson county, private in
Company H. Eightcen n New York cavalry, ded - hos
piil yesterday morning
Some citizens Of NJ Orleans few days nee Ifo
sen,ed service of rate 70 General shepIcy, Military
Governor md response 10 their letter Of Pres"n-
iation be assured m. that he should beiueab
the magnificent testimonial 10 MS descendants az
precious nemeno or southern mUnic5uce aud So ihern
friendship.
The New York herald., 1864-03-17
hnnirs in Coiorado-Indian Fight Meas
Arkansas.

l1s'H Cry, March 10, 1894
Spring inauguration has already commenced. rraps
are arriving and the coaches from the states are fi
New discovered quartz odcs reported daily and
cause an influx Of Eastern capital and machinery with
improved process for saving gold
coed supply Of water from the heavy SHOWS in the
mountains, for mining eud agricultural pursuits makes
tho prospects OF Colorado bright for the coming season
From Governor ivans we hear of an Indian fight near
Arkansas between the Arraraboes cbcyennes and Utes
The latter we're victorious. We also learn that the Sioux
rave threatened war ON the wbiIes in the spring The
military authorities viii take precautionary
The New York herald., 1864-03-17
Rebel Accounts.

The Mobile heqister Of February 27 notifies the public
that supplies OF cooked provs bread meats poui.
try or any thing most convenient urn shed for the
Fort POWELL will be sent down daily from the city
The day previous the gunboats fred four hundred and
seventy shots and shells the fort, doing IL no da
mage After Of the return shots from he fort two
launches were lowered, and the engaged IN
plugging, after which, the register says the Funboat
hauled or Up 10 eight O'Clock Oh the morning OF Feb
ruary 27 there was no firing on account OF the foeey
weather. Three muneers, who were TO have been exc
cuied at Mobile tte 2Tth respted 10 the middle OF
March. The Register advises those who revei IN high
prices 10 make The most OF tbeir lime which IS short
" TIE day len supper for dozen al restaurant only
brings 81 C0C and landlord obges you with poor food
ard worse lodging al $50 per day o. oil such cxtava
medy for this perious plethora, short. sharp and de-
cisive ard collapse is 10 succeed which VIII be sud
den enough for the financial health o. the country.
aYetr saws Georgia Contemporary, the medicine viii
cure tho patient has good Constitution. lhriy
forty days vii suffice for the diagnosis and the treat
mo