davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-12-31

Mr. Bailey will he remembered form
re,ident of Canon City.--JoC&NAL.


resilient of Canon City.--Jor#NAL.
TX SEx,ron FoorE Wirnpntws FROM THE
RynRL CONGRESS- IL DiSGr>T. In the rebel House
while the Currency Bill up. Foote withdrew
from that body to private lite. in disgust: lie
snid
Sir bcsccch honorable gentlemen. on this
last occasion perhaps, that | shall have the
honor of addressing this House. to look with
me into the present condition of the country
What is our situation? Let u look the danger
I'm the face aud provide for it, We are upon the
verge Of ruin. Congress is rapidly Abandoning
all its important powers and building up "a IT.
responsible military dcsPotISiA. tie like OF which
has never hceN seen upon earth. The policy al
1he present House seen to he to crush cut dis
satisfaction by armed violence. alone. an imitation
Of that thorough policy introduced and enforced
in England bv the celebrated Earl of STAFFORD
the enforcement of which speedily brought
Charles l. to the block. but not before Strai"rd
had lost his own head. Ten days hence, the
freedom Of dclihcration will have been clfcctuai-
Is e1tinguishcd in this body, by means which /
NAV not specify The unjust. unwiSe and deep
Is criminal iii placement of the gallant and eli
Gent Johnston from the command of the army
OF the Tennessee. and the transfer of that army
90 the neiehhorhood of Nashville. have opened
all Southern Georgia and Alabama to the army
of sherman Fort McAllster has falicn ana
Savannah is about to fall The fall Of the city
of Charlie ton scecms only to he deferred few
DAYS. Hoods army has already met with great
disaster at franklin. and. in my Judgment Is
fatally compromised Presidential interference
/. the cause of all this dire mischief should
Hoods army be dcstroycd-an event winch
fear is but too probable-Shcrman would come
round to this vicinity in ships. which don
donbt he now intends and then what will he the
fate of Richmond q
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-12-31

The official majority for the Union ticket IN
Maryland is 1872.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-12-31
ASSESSMENT No. ).

OFFICE OF TIE COPPER CREEK MINING
Co. Trinity Center, Dec. 18th, lss4-Notice
is hereby given that at meeting of the above
Company. held Dece%6sr 5th 1861 an assess ,.aa
mon the CAPITAL Stock of said Company, paya-
bic to the Secretary, at Trinity Center, in U. s.
Cola or Silver coin, on or before January 5th,
Isct CHAS. II. vOSE, Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-12-31
Will Not be Undersold.

Call and examine our Goods and prices. and
satisfy yourselves. Vi. WILLIAMS ( co.
Wcaycrrillc, Sept. -. 1864. 81.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-12-31
LOSSES PAID IN U. S. GOLD COIN

ALL MONIES RECEIVED FOR INSURANCE on THIS
SLOPE RETAINED FOR INVESTMENT IN
CALIFORNIA, AND ALL
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-12-31

A IIIGH CoMrLIMESr.-Whileo on a recent VISIT
to New York. Gen. Grant called on the veteran
Scott When he was about taking his leave,
General Scott presented him with volume OF
his autobiography, with this inscription on inc
fy-leaf
ri''" " ~ WINFIELD SCOTT.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-12-31

Is Gen Plcasanton 5 report OF the battle OF
Oct 2Gth. with Price, he stated that he had be-
tween 900 and L, 900 men, and Price 22,ooo-
that he heat the enemy and took 900 prisoners,
including Marmaduke and Cabell, ten guns and
several thousand stand of arms : that frice
burned over 400 wagons and blew up his ammu-
nition-and that. finally, the beaten army was
demoralized and living The total number Of
prisoners made ut the time of closing the report
was
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-12-31

Agency for the Art Union Of London. Sub
scriptions received for the Annual Distribution
of Paintings and other Works Of Art. Any
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-12-31

IN THE NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT N AND
FOR TRINITY cot My. STATE OF CALIFORNIA:
II. j. Fcgan jeremiah Ducy, ct. nj.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-05

might assume to style disloysl opinion If
they could not legally punish him for the one,
thew could not for the other
A peeceful citizen Of the State Of Ohio vas.
several months ago. arrested by military sufhor
itv II h- home. and imprisoned II . underwent
a mock trial by pretended Military Commis
sion Wa convicted and sentenced TO Punishment
under which sentence he ssill remains A Judge
OF the District Court Of the United States. sworn
10 support the Constitution. and to recognize that
Instrument and the laws made under Il his
paramount rule OF judicial conduct. sanctioned
those proceedings aud decided that the citizen OF
Ohio bad no title under the Constitution, TO re
dress The world. il il shall consent TO take cog
nizance Of qualities insignificant. will hereaf-
ter wonder whether that udge Was more kuave,
coward or fanatic The decision which he rem
dered in that case will. a long as il j. remem-
befed. be MONUMENT TO his disgrace, a. the de
cision rendered bv the Supreme Court Of Indiana
in the csse before will be monument to his
honor But We have no elaborate enlogy to be-
stow upon the Supreme Court OF Indiana Its
decision stands in violent contrast with that OF
the parasite who groveIed. through filthy ways.
To power among us- The members Of that
Court have done their duty and that, under the
circumstances. Is no slight praise. and. one OF
the lovers of constitutional liberty. give them
our warmest thanks
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-05

types Yet these are the sinews Of this unholy
war.
Tine will come when the war Is closed. IL
not before" when the singular delusion will De
dispeed when The daylight shall break upon the
slumbers of the people, and they shall wake from
their dreams To the astounding reality that TIE
apparent prosperity Of the country tciH Be u.s.
proued TO be unreal" Thus. continues the Con-
trOller, "be prepared 10 help save the nation from
financial collapse" Here the just mind will
receive a most interesting suggestion which il
will retain aud ponder long and well Mr.
McCulloch. like the class of honest men TO
which he evidently belongs who are bliDdly
committed TO the policy of the despotis NJ because
they have never, in earnestness. sought 20 dlscov
it, hidden purpose. regards the salvation of the
s.nafioa" as worthy of the first con federation,
though the States and their people should be in
volved in utter ruin by the financial collapse"
Alas to what little purpose have the lessons of
the fathers of the republic been read be- the lead
ing business men, and even by those who assume
to be statesmen, in these days; else they should
know that the "Hafi0R" is but a republic Of
states" that the states shall decline in dignity
and honor shall the nation decay; and
when the states fall, it will fall with them.
Ii is fair and Legitimate inquiry here,
whence the people to expect relief from
the terrible consequences of the collapse
when it shall come. as come it must. There is
but one answer: in their seuerat States, from the
powers which those people in the exercise OF
their sovereignty have delegated to their re-
spective State Governments CONGRESS can not
afford relief. except by usurpaton of powers,
which would entail ana fasten upon the people
a centralized despotsm. which must be over
thrown by revolution.
Within the legitimate sphere of the State
Governments there will be found ample powers
to carry the most adequate relief to the people
thereof, respectively, when the crash comes
1t is vain TO look for it from any other source.
Let all true, wise and patriotic men look about
them to find the best and surest means TO save
their several States against the fearful onslaught
OF the centralized power now active, which, If
not stayed, will involve them all alike in AFFECT
humiliation and degrading submission to its rule.
That glorious achievement having been realized.
they may then consider how the 'nation" may
be re established not saved for it is already lost
beyond salvation hope thereof New York
News.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-05
COPARTNERSHiP.
Livery Business.

gHyHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED A COPART
Hership in the Livery business, under the style OF
OkLOP 4 TAYLOR. Their stables located at the
of Pennsy lvana and Pearl streets, and they will
keep he best of stock and carriages for the accommoda
ton OF the public They will a>o be ready all times
purchase stock and pay the best in the market
In connection with their livery nes. they will keep
boarding and sale stable. DICK ORL0P,
STEPHEN TAYLOR
feb3-dlm formerly of Lafay ette.)
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-05
"uene, IIene. Tekei, Upharsin!"

He WHO will. NAV see the 'hintwrting on the
wall. read and interpret it The circular of Mr..
McCuIloch Controller of the currency" i an
extraordinary and interesting paper. Ii should he
reld again and again, until each word can he re
called by every man IN whose breast there still
glows one spark of true patriotism: in whose
heart the lofty sentiment of State pride : or has
ever been cherished. The fools and the knaves
will find in il lively incentive and encouragement;
the simple sud prudent will find wel-iimel ad-
monition: the wise and patriotic will read it as a
solemn warning 10 which they will give earnest
heed while the sky Is vet clear, the storm
laden cloud shall have eliminated to scatter de
struction and ruin over the whole land.
Itsasking much of the people to entreat them
To read ami ponder words OF sense coming from
the fountains of elevated thought, prompted by
noble purpose, and the most exalted patriotism,
since they have become so long accustomed TO
the vapd fulminations of Abraham Lincoln-the
meiifluent sentences, Astounding in DIRE INV PROM
Use of William III. Seward, aud the verbosity of
Edward Everett, the self elected yocabuiist of
the regnant Gespotism. Yet all true men should
read the circular" they will rise from it peru
sal wiser and better men.
Attention is invited TO the most conspicuous.
pregnant suggestions, which concern the govern
ments AMI peoples of the "IOyal States, which
APPEAR specifically 10 Be IN prosperous eoRdi-
ton How full of solemn import are these
words. Ii one thought would penetrate the thin
surface, il should discover nothing but seething
corruption. which may at any hour burst forth IN
putrid streams, permeatinG the entire political
and social organisms, and speedily involving all
those States and every cherished Institution, in
one common ruin The wild deus;on which aD-
pears to possess the people Of these States, in
every condition scarcely finds parallel IN the ms
tory of France under the malign influence of
Jobn Law The story OF the regime OF the
..assignats'' may be read nov with fresh interest
and zesr. The sun rose upon France, and the
"assippats" were supposed to represent value;
ere il set all OF them in the kingdom would not
purchase breakfast. Snch VIII De the story Oh
'.ereenbacks." which are baseless, as 10 any POS
s6iity of redemption, as were 'nei1 lfo'"-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-05
An ExaislDIe.

Our Democratic Senators. Congressman and
Representatives in the different State Legisla-
lures may az well take an example from the
heroic conduct of the opposition in the French
Chambers. The following specimens of their
courage and their disdain Of unwarrantable i'm
putatons are well worthy Of the imitation of
those in opposition to their own despotism:
There have been several stormy scenes in the
Chambers during the week: but the incorporate
language has never proceeded from the opposi-
ton These formidable fifteen or twenty men
are sure of their force and can afford to be mod
crate and courteous 10 their adversares
Rouiand. the minister of state. was most unfor-
tunate. in reply 10 VI. Jules Favre, in using the
word "disloyal' as personal epithet The
moment the word was uttered the whole opposi
ton rose to their feet and protested against il as
unparlia mentary: consequently, his excelency.
the minister of state, was force To retract-not a
very dignifei position for so lofty functionary.
NJ. THEIRS, who spoke again yesterday, said
upon rising: HE had not the presumption to
imagine that anything he could say would change
the vote of the Chambers. but that he had some
thing TO say about principles" Jules Favre said
boldly the day before, that it was not with the
hope of carrying their measures that they were
now putting forth all their force; they felt, with
"A celebrated orator OF the Revolution. when he
said, I'VE are hut six in this inclOsure, but We
have behind us all France"
II is a burning shame that we, the inheritors
and partcipators of miny years of freedom
should learn freeman's duty from the subjects
of a despotism But the grand position of these
few men, standing out for liberty against the
most powerful potentate of modern times sur
rounded with every appliance for his success and
their destruction; is lesson which, through the
humiliation of the contract. should burn itself
into the American heart Our friends, too are
but few in that enclosure at Washington; but
they have behind them the people of the Unitet
States Would that they could feel this pro
claim it, and act upon IT.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-05
PAINTING.

~ LONG. no. } EAST NEW YORK STREET, t0P-
~ POSITE University square, prepared TO do all
kinds Of House and sign Painting 6rainng and Glazing
on short notice and IN the very best style Persons
wanting work In his line requested to give him
call dec5-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-05

DRivATE MEDICAL ADVICE FREE OF CHARGE
u DR. whittier's Theory, symptoms and Treatment
fChronic Nervous, Urinary and sexual Diseases free,
IN plain sealed letter envelope for six cents prepay
postage IL is clear delinesiion Of all the diseases and
conditions resulting from the Infringement Of the moral
laws exceses ndugences, exposures and imprudences
in married and single life kvery sentence cont aims in
strucon the afflicted, and should be read by every
young person. keep them on the shoals VII ich
err have been broken 10 pieces. Amstvensss clearly
stated 10 be under the control Of judeious treatment.
and thereby inclination 10 very profile
IF disease Nearly every OF disease be treated
without hindTance 10 business. Medicine sent by mail.
from observation Charges moderate. consulta
lions by letter the Office free; guaranteed.
Office IS ST. Charles street. between Sixth and Seventh,
one square south Of Lnde Hotel Y. o. Box s092 ~.
Louis, No. Circular Letter especially for ladies'
tan.Bg nothing referring Sexual Diseases for cents
postage. janl-dkvly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-05
BAN KS.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
INDIANAPOLIS

rs NOW READY TO TRANSACT ALL BUSINESS
4 pertaining 10 legitimate Banking.
IL is u :. Depository and Fiscal Agent of
the Government Persons desiring TO place funds TO the
credit Of the United States for per legal tender
notes, and for due the United from Banks Rail-
roads, Insurance and other compani other like
pose. can pay the same into this Bank the into
the Treasury Washington, thus avoiding risk delay,
trouble and expense
Orders for per cert legal tender notes and Ill other
u. s Securities promptly executed, and commission al
lowed 20 purchasers all Bonds ORDERED this Bank
which the Bank n ceives commission for selling.
The highest rates given for Gold, Silver, Coupons,
Quartermaster' Checks and all public securities.
Exchange bought and sold liberal terms, and col
lecions made.
q. Stamps always for sale in suit.
and discount will be ent to part OF the State
requested.
Orders to buy sell stocks coin, here in New
This Bank has the complete arrangements
for attending to this kind Of bu-ineSs
The stricest paid the safe keeping Of de-
posts, and every disposition will be manifested to
commodate those who depe sif in this Bank.
National Bank Notes matter where issued, will be
received deposit and in payment OF Revenue Stamps
and United States Securities.
This Bank is locaied on Pennsylvania street, near
Washington. Il odd Fellows Building Authorized
capital 81, 600 Directors--wm II. English. VIM. X
Nofsinger Benz. f. Tuttle Jer helene. Lewis Jordan
Jno. ". Murphy, FabI> " Finch, Deoss Root and VIM.
Braden wM- II. ENGLISH, Pres't.
janlldlm WM- r. NoFsINGER, ~ash'rs
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-05
PARTNER HIP.


TsyUE UNDERS GNED RETURNS HIS BEST THANKS
10 the citizen f Indian polls and it's vicinity for
the liberal patronage they have given him during the
period be has done business among them, and he hereby
informs them owing a largely increase Of his
business he has this DAY formed partnership with Mr.
Peter andoilo of Cincinnati, in orer TO facilitate with
double energy the buiness of Plumb ing Gas and Steam
Fitting, the old establishments 70 "a ard 20 Kentucky
Avenue IudiauapsiiS hch ihe firm will occupy
All persons indebted him will please cali and settle
their bill and all those having claims against him will
pre,cnt them . adjustment j. c. DUNN
indianapolis, Jsnu ~ Is. 1864.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-05

The undersigned partnership. mutually formed this
day between J. e. Dunn alid Peter 6aGdoo would most
respectfully solicit cvntIHuance OF the patronage
literally bestowed upon The old establishment.
profess proficiency and promise renewed energy in the
practical execution of the art combining elegance with
strength and durability II our work, in he Plumbing,
and Fitting, and all other appurtenaIces per
tanning TO our business.
NIB All orders attended 10 with. promptness and
dispatch j. T. DUNN co,
Kentucky Avenue, No. "a and 26-
indianapolis, January is, 1854 jan23-dlm
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-09-07
The National Democratic PiatforFa.


The following resolutions comprise the
Drmocrnti, Platform aaoptad ut CHICAGO.
-. m, 49,. -,
pence "dt, 'i't muse OF Tue IeSiueIll,
ending with a feeble attempt at praise for
the soIIiers--a conalomerated mess of
rgrb;uui.m Tbav moan notb;rr oro
i''s.'-+7 ''''i st11'ii'0" VI tue peace
democracy style, so prevalent N these
times
P.ea7reF That I'm the r5-ura ~ IN tho
INST we will adhere With r,4lz,-a..,-irr f.f,I
jtv 70 the Union Inlar ID. ..,,s+;,,+;,,
~ 5h,..,f, solid INV.
ss.,,.it.- ma la,,,:r..... r., ?, -, -
as n i,a,oaxya, i. .,..,.,,,,.,+ Ill,
.n,..I,,.iy, T., -b. ,,.5f.,, .,,5 ,,,..,.a,';t.-
or.,u IL, -,-efe. l,-I. ,,,+l,-..,, "a -
~,
pss.J,-5 That +1.;. ,,,,-,,,+;,,, 40.
ov-7-.r4r,- JaeJ,rs 49, 40 80 - ~
A,,.,r;..c,, ,,.o,,I. H. g..
r..f,,,. -. -
-. = -, - '''' 1.A'
- ".'Io"' - H"el '"o
- I,:.,i,n- 81. .[t:.. - y
'.o,,sti-r,;7,,, ;tslIri'. -
e,-,,.,- ,,o,.t IA III. -
rirbt alilc rrn5,e,, L., III
nrosnertv Of the ,onnt ', nga M IL, l
poirad EinStire bnn,an;t,, H.. al -,
fba mill, usIf.,.o Ja,,a,,i Il,
a4ortS no made 5or nn-s,tfa,, - Gs,s+;ii
tias Win view, 70 ~, 1t;,, - ..,,,--r.;,,
If the States or otLer raaeool,f, r,aars
~ tEe end flat n he edrlia.t r.a.+;.,i'r.,
,oomont a9ao r,,,- lo So .,.
bas-s Hr Tho TaInrsI IN ~. ,I.o -. ..',
pe.l5.lg III. -, -.
&C -, ME-. ,thS-., 49, -
~.atas :, - I+ Ne
~, Nfsr,.,,,3 If;.,..i - y, -
was sLa,naf1i riniati,n - *, .-,'-...,'
ton ana a rcre+ifinn Of sn.i, not. :, -.
arpraacbing election viii he baT5 ~ NV.
oiufionarv. AMI resisted with MIN III 49,,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-09-07
POer Richards Reasons for buying United
StataS Securities.

The other day we heard a rich neigh
Dor say he had rather have railroad
stocks than the s. stocks. for they paid
a higher interest. Just then poor Rich
ard came up, and said that he had just
bought some Of Uncle Sans three wears
notes, paving seven and three tenths per
cent interest My rich friend exclaimed,
You. | thought You had no money to
buy with Yes. said Richard. 81
had a little laid up, for you know it is
we'll 10 have something laid up against q
wet day, and have kept little Of my
earnings by me. Now Poor Richard
is known to all the country round to be a
very prudent and Industrious, and withaI.
wise man; for Rihard never learned any
thing he didn't know how to make use Of.
aud his wisdom and prudence had become
a proyerb. 30, when he took out his saw
ings and bought the notes, more than one
was surprised and it was no wonder rich
Mr.. Smith asked why 80 Poor Richard,
in 4 very quiet humble way-for he
never assumed nvthing-replied, 81
suppose, Mr. Smith, you know n great
deal better than | do what TO do with
money. and how to invest; for | never
had much, and all | cot | had to work
hard for. But | have looked round
94od ue'l d 'oi my heiSnDofS' ana seen
what they did with their money and |
VIII tell you some things l saw and what
| thought of it. One very rich man was
always dealing in money, and he made
n great deal, but was never satisfied
without high hIgh interest, So he lent
most Of his money to some people who he
Thought were very rich, at very high
rate. and be often told how much he got,
til, one dav the people he lent to went to
smash. He got back about ten cents on
81 dollar of his money. | know another
Old Gentleman whe had some bank stock,
and oc went to the bank and got ten per
cent dividend. he PRESIDENT and every
body SAID Il was the best stock IN the
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-09-07

that great book YOU call the Census Sta
tisties. | used to think it wasn't worth
much but since l began to study IT,
tell you, l fotnd out good many Things
very useful for me to know. l found OUT
by looking at the crops, and the factories
and shipping, &c, that we 4 dom moan
the rebel States) are making thousand
millions of dollars a year more IMAM we
spend So you see that (slnce the increase
Of debt isn't half that we are GROWING
rich instead of poorer. as John bun ana
the croakers would nave us think hen
the debt will be paid, anyhow, no matter
how long the war is. Besides, dld you
ever hear Of a Government that broke be
fore the people did Look into your big
histories, Mr.. Smith, and you VIII nhd
the people break before the Governments
Well, then call that stock perfectly Sc
cUre.
Secondly, you want the income uni
form and permanent well want you
to take up q list of banks, railroads,
mines, Insurance companIes-anyt hih%
YOU choose and tell met honor bright, now
how many have paid uat[oIm income
for ten or twenty years. Not one IN a
hundred Mr.. Smith and you know it.
Now here IS the Government viii pay
something that will give me my income
every year.
Thirdly, You want something which IS
marketable any day in the year, Now,
if you will ask any bank President, he
will tell you that Government stocFs are
tie only kind cfproperY that IS always
ealabte, because they viii sell any'ehere
IN the lc0rld
Now, Mr. Smith, this is 'chy put my
little savings in-lsoyernment stocks |
confess, too, that | wanted to help that
that dear old country, which is my home
and my country.
& confess, said Mr. Smith, " l hadn't
thought of all this There is a good deal
of sense in what you say, and | viii go so
far as to put two or three thousand DOL
lars in United States stocks. 1t can do
no harm"
We left MrSmith going towards the
bank, and Poor Richard returning home,
with that calm and placid air which in
Dictated the serenity of his disposition
and the consciousness of doing right to
wards his country and his fellow men