davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-28

ELEGANT, DELICIOUS AND SUPERB I
"Ehave a pipe OF very DID, soft and oily Pale Otard
w Dupuy. The best that money procure in The
United States, and of the best imported into
Minnesota so say all the Doctors and Bons FirdnS Of
the city. All persons desiring a perfectly pure French
article for medicinal purposes, had best call
BOND & KELLOGG'S.
CITY Drug Store INNER Town.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-28

GORDON SHERRY,
A ND South Side Madeira Wine Holland Gin, Jam,aic,
n Rum and Schelam Schnapps, all warranted pure
vnd good
saery family wants. We have cheaper qualities if de
erred. Call Immediately
sep26dwtf BOND KELLOGG, Upper Town
TWELVE THOUSAND COPIES ALREADY Sol.
The Trinity times., 1855-06-02

RETURHED.-Our much esteemed friend
Hon. Edwin A. Rowe, returned to his home
on Monday last, after an absence Of several
months in attendance upon the councils Of
the State. That lie has been an able and e.
fcient representative Of Trinity County has
been shown by his acts. There is one parti-
cular portion Of his legislative career which
docs him infinite credit, aud for which he de-
serves the grateful thanks Of this community.
We refer to the trumphal manner in which
Boundaries Of Trinity County, which secures
to this county all the territory drained by the
waters Of the Trinity River, above the mouth
Of the South Fork. 1t is well known to our
citizens, that a large portion Of the territory
embraced within these limits was claimed by
Klamath County, although virtually beyond
her jurisdiction, being rendered 50 by the
almost impossible mountains which separate
it from Klamath County proper. The boun-
daries, as defined in the bill introduced by
Mr.. Rowe, arc the natural and most obvious
boundaries Of our county, and it was not sup
posed tlat any objection would be raised to
them from any quarter. But it seems that
certain parties, for reasons best known to
themselves, thought proper to make the most
strenuous efforts to defeat the bill, and par
TALLY succeeded, but Mr. Rowe prosecuted
the claims Of Trinity County with so much
warmth, ealnestness and perseverance,. that
he was finally able to defeat the Vaccinations
Of these opposing parties, and carry through
this very important measure.
On the evening Of Mr. RS arrival in
town, a large number Of the citizens, aaccom-
panied by band Of music, waited upon the
honorable gentleman, to testify their respect
for him as an able representative Of his con
ettucncy, anG their high appreciation Of him
-as gentleman and a friend
The Trinity times., 1855-06-02
ARRIVAL or THE
SIERRA NEVADA.

Dotes from New York 10 The 27M, Ney
OricaaS 10 Me 29h, and from Europe 10
he van Of AprH.
The Nicaragua Steamer Sierra Nevada ar
rived from San Juan del Sur on Saturday
morning, at 8 O'Clock, having left on the / tn
nst., with upwards Of 800 passengers and
during the entire distance from the Gulf Of
California, has met with incessant gales from
the N. W., with tremendous head seas, re-
tarding her arrival at least two days.
May 30, 10, A. NJ, ls5 mi les n of Cape
St. Lucas, passed steamers Uncle Sam aud
Sonora, under full sail-Uncle Sam three
miles ahead. Off San Diego, passed "A whal-
ing schooner, cruising, supposed to be the
Emeline, of San Francisco.
May oath, off Point Conception, passed
submarine armor and some twenty life pre-
servers, some of which were inflated.
FoREIGN-TnE WAR.
Our advces from the Crimea are to the
Sth of April.
The Vienna Conference held a meeting on
the Sth, without coming to any decision on
the third point. Since then the debates had
apparently been suspended Another CON
ference will, it is said, be held after the ter
mination Of this.
There has been more severe fighting at
Sebastopol, but it has not been of nature TO
give any decided advantage to either side
On the night of the 22d Of March, a sort OF
general attack was made by the Russians on
the advanced lines of the allies. Between
infantry came suddenly upon the French in
their trenches, in front of the Nlalakoif tower
and began bayoneting them before the latter
were prepared to receive them. They'were
however, soon driven out, and retired under
cover of the batteries. At the same time
another body of Russians threw themselve,
on the right Of the English parallel, but wer,
repulsed with great slaughter.
The loss Of the Russians in this affair i,
stated to be 5000 killed and wounded, ant
that of tho French GOO The number O
English casualties is not stated but they ap
pear 10 have lost several officers of merit
General Osten Sacken gives a different yer.
sion Of this attack, aud states that its object
that Of destroying the advanced works con
structed by the French in the few preceding
days-had been attended with success. tn,
facility with which the Russians got in be
tween the advanced and second parallels OF
the left attack, shows the weakness Of thu
English works The report of Prince Mems
chkof~s death is confirmed.
The Baltic fleet left tho shores of Englan,
on tue 4th. An accident of evil omen oc
CURED to the Duke Of Wellington as she wa
leaving ,ho waters ii the Solent. She ral
down an American merohaltman, and wa
herself 80 much damaged as to be compelle,
The Trinity times., 1855-06-02
Masonic.

At meeting of Trinity Lodge, No. 81, F.
A. NJ, held at their Hallon the2Slh of May,
the following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
ResOlvcd That it is with deep regret that
we learn of the death of our brother, L.
Stowell, r. NJ, Grand Secretary of the
Grand Lodge Of our State, whose many vir-
tues, and earnest devotion to our order, have
endeared him to the fraternity, and we ten
der to his family and friends our deep and
heart felt sympathy.
Resolved That this Lodge be closed with
the usual bage Of mourning, for thirty days.
Attest JOHN G. BuRcm
Snnr.. fnr
The Trinity times., 1855-06-02

NICARAGUA IsrHMUs TRANsIT.-The pas
sengers by the Sierra Nevada report that
they were subject to excessively vexatious
and annoying delays on the isthmus of Me
aragua The river was low, and up to the
Castillo Rapids but one steamer was provi-
ded, although there were eight hundred pas
sengers who came down on the Northern
Light from New York, and Prometheus
from New Orleans The male passengers
were compelled to walk around the Rapids
through the mud ankle deep, These and
other delays prevented their embarking on
the Sierra Nevada until the fifth day after
their decentralization from the Atlantic
steamers at Greytown.
The Trinity times., 1855-06-02
Local Catechism.

First class, FREEDoM's PuALANx,' hold
your heads up
Queston-What's the first duty Of an
lrshman after landing in Americal
Answer-Io fight and vote.
Q-Nho is his natural enemy on this
soil
A.-The bloody natives.
Q-W hereforel
A.-Because they are natives.
Q.-ls that am
A.-No; they don't Inspect the mimory Of
ST. Patrick.
Q.-Nho are the natural heirs Of freedom?
A.-The Numbers of the Phalaux.
Q--Why2
Because they hunt il dorm.
Odd they hunt with guns and dogs
A.-No: with the scint.
Q.-l on smelt il
A.-l es, with the nose.
Q-Nhat Is your idea Of American insti-
tutous
A.-That the natives should lave thin.
Q.-Good-and why?
A-Because they have had thin long
enough.
Q.-Do you think that General Washing
ton was as great man as he might have
been
A-No, indeed.
Q-N hat would have made him greater ?
A.-To have had Daniel O'Connen for a
father
Q,-Well said but is there nothing else
that would have added to his renownl
A.-Ns, her honor.
Q.--Out with it-remember this is free
country.
The Trinity times., 1855-06-02

A.--To have come over to Ireland wild his
Fourth Of July.
Q.-You have done extremely well. But
do each and every one Of you know what is
to be done on Monday nextl
A.-Yes, TO bate The gintlemen what
don't know nothing.
Q-Who are theyl
A.-Och, don't mintion tn em--the bloody
Know Nothngs.
Q--Who are the natural enemies Of San
Francisco
A.-The Know Nothings.
Q--Wherefore
A.-Because they are opposed 10 the Pha-
lanx.
Q-Who will you support for Mayor1
A.--.Jimmy Van Ness.
Q-Why2
A.-Because he belongs to the dimykratic
party and the Phaanx.
Q.-What will you lose if the democratic
party is defeated
A The freedom of the Phalanx.
First class Know NoTHlNGs, show your
teeth.
Q-Who was the first MANI
A.-Gen. Washington and his mother
Q-What was his mission on earth?
A.--To fight foreigners.
Q-What did he die for9
A.--For want of breath.
Q.--Where did he 90 to
A.-To the other side of Jordan.
Q-W hat to do there2
A.-To hunt foreign game.
Q-Who are the worst enemies of the
human family?
A-The Irishers.
Q--Why?
A-I}ecause they-they-are.
Q.-What constitutes true Republican
isml
A.-Chew tobacco, drink whisky, swear,
run away with your neighbor's wife, and
sing psalms in church.
Q.--ls that all
A.-No. To vote against foreigners, and
ste al nggers.
Q.-What is the main dependence of
Americal
A strong Constitution.
Q.-Who else can boast one of equal
strength?
A.-Nobody but Rhinoceros
Q.-Who is your choice for Mayor next
Monday?
A-Webb.
Q.-For Treasurer?
A.-Turner.
Q.-Who for MARSHALL
A,--IIamp. North
Q--Who will you support for the rest of
the oflices2
Ave don't know.
Q.-Am | to understand that you will not
vote for the entire Know Nothing ticket?
A.-Nothing shorter
Q.--And Why?
A.-Because they are not all Wings
Montor-Take your seat You're an un e
ruly set of vagabonds.- T0,cn Talk.
The Trinity times., 1855-06-02

a CELrsrnL ScENE.--A few days since
through our streets under the escort OF the
officers Of the law, who proceeded with them
to a magistrates office aud entered a COM
plant against them for violation OF the
"Aet 10 suppress Gaming" The oulprits
awaited the decision Of the magistrate with
fear and trembling visions OF dark dungeons
or heavy fines imposed, probably floating be
fore their imarinatious. But "John" was in
l..x Te rate dismissed them with
oo. .aer fae 81 n.ni.hment, h having "no
i.,.......yu Il. .A, case" for want Of ceru-
Ged copy Of the act.
The Trinity times., 1855-06-02
DIED.

At Little Prairie. .esrrihity River, JosErH
A. BuDD, in the thirty year Of his
age, formerly of Turin, Lewis CO., N. Y
The deceased left St Louis IA '4g for Cafor-
MIA, and had long resided on Trinity River.
He had been suffering severe pain from
burn for several days and took an over dos e
of laudanum, which was the supposed cause
of his death. O
The Trinity times., 1855-06-02

OREGON GULcH-The miners in this 10
cality are doing better than ever. We heal
Of ono claim, worked by three men, which
has paid over three hundred dollars a day
during the past week.
BY the way, what has become Of our cor
respondent Dartmouth We were in hopes
that the letter Of our friend Boo would have
the effect Of bringing him out. Come. wake
up my dear fellow. Don't throw US Off now
We shall also be much pleased to hear fre-
quentIy from 'Bobl
The Trinity times., 1855-06-02
NOTICE.

DY virtue Of an execution issued out of the
ID Justices Court of Trinity Township, in
Trinity county, have levied on, and shall
expose 10 public sale, to the highest bidder,
for cash, in the town Of Ridgeville, on the
23d of June next, the following described
property, to wit; one GAMBLING SA-
LOON, and a back building thereto annex
ed, situated on the east side of the town OF
Ridge lille, in Trinity county, and also the
Furniture, Liquors, and stock on hand be-
longing to said Saloon. The above named
property levied on as the property OF A. ).
Baker Il L. j. Baker, in favor Of ;. ID. Ross.
JOHN w. JONES,
casecal Constable,
May 29th, 1855.
The Trinity times., 1855-06-02
GOLDEN GATE
ENTIRE ISTHMUS TRANSIT BY
R4HROAD

Passengers by the P. NJ S. S. Cos Line.
will make the lsthmus Transit by Cars. over
the Panama Railroad, which is now finished
from Ocean to Ocean, The completion of the
Railroad obviates all the difficulties and in
conveniences heretofore experienced by pas
sengers in crossing the Isthmus, and makes
the transit for FAMILIES most comfortable.
safe and speedy.
The Panama route offers facilities to pas
sengers not possessed by any other route.
FIFTY POUNDS Of Baggage will be al
lowed to each passenger FREE! All above
that amount will be charged at the rate of
ten cents per pound.
Treasure for shipment will be received on
board the Steamer, on Friday, June 18th,
until 10 o'clock, P NJ.
For Freight and Passage, apply to
FORBES 81 BABCOCK,
Corner of Sacramento & Leidsdorff SITS i.
The Trinity times., 1855-06-02

IHEATRIcALs--The theatre has become a
great iayorite with the public, and crowded
houses have greeted the performers, and
pleased the eyes and filled the pockets cr the
managers. We are much pessed to see
Messrs Blake s. Rowe so well sustained in
their enterprise; they are full deserving Of
the public patronage. BY constantly varying
the entertainments, the interest is continually
kept up, and full houses are the necessary
consequence.
1t will be seen. by referring to the bill, that
new bills are presented this evening, and that
the representations for Sunday and We'd
nesday are also entirely new.
Of the actors, we will only say, that Miss
Mowbray, Miss Williamson and Mr.. Thoman
have fully sustained the high reputation they
have heretofore possessed, and that the
other members Of the company have also done
much credit to themselves by The manner in
which they have sustained their parts.
The Trinity times., 1855-06-02

DAlGu's RArFLE.--lt will be seen by the
card Of Mr.. Daigh on the subject, that this
rattle is postponed until the 9Th of July at
which time, we are assured that it will pos
itiyely be drawn. Mr.. Daigh is a gcnetle-
man Of the strictest integrity, and the rattle
which he offers to the public is the best one
ever submitted to this community. The
Shasta Counter, in speaking ON this subject
says;
We are under the impression that no per
son need hesitate to buy these tickets ilur ieaI
the enterprise is of an illegal character. TIL,
act passed at the last session, iorbddng raf
hes Ne. aud which goes into effect on th,
lst of June, was followed by a supplemental
act, providing that the proprelors of thos'
raflcs already commenced should be permit
ted to carry the same through-thus legal
isiug, beyond all doubt, those started beior,
the passage of the first act
The Trinity times., 1855-06-02
TEHAMAe MILLS.

CROSBY & BISHOP, PRoPRIEToRs,
THlS Mill IS now in active operation, and,
l. being located in an extensive Wheat
growing neighborhood, with an abundant
Water power, we are enabled to manufacture
FLOUR, and sell it as low as any Mil in
Northern California.
Merchants and Packers at Weaver and
Trinity, will find it greatly to their advantage
to buy their Flour and pack it directly from
the Mill. Near the Mill, there is at all times
geod grazing for their trains.
All Flour parrGnted Superfns.
LEVI CROSBY,
CYRUS S. BISHOP.
Tehama, June 1st, 1855.
The Trinity times., 1855-06-02

DO hereby give notice that John Arens
L never was partner in my business and
that will not be responsible for anv debts
that he may have contracted, without nv
knowledge, during The time Ae STAYED with
me. CHAS. j. PETERSEN.
June Cd, lS55.-2t.
The Trinity times., 1855-06-02

"IloNEsT JoHN. Tho following state
ment in reference to Governor Bigler occurs
in letter Of an "old and esteemed cores
pondent," published in the State Journal
Of May Goth, whose hgh-toned communca-
tions that sheet declares "wil always be well
Gomez"
"And now talking about the Governor, re-
minds me Of an incident that is not only true.
but beautifully Illustrative of the strict intep-
rty and rectitude Of purpose Of 'honest John
Bigler,' the efficient Governor Of this great
State. Upon the occasion Of recent excur-
sion into the interior he was accosted by
an acquaintance, who was extremely anxious
to enlist the sympathies of the Governor in
his behalf in the passage of some bill, where
by he would be greatly benefited, and in
which 1t was in the power OF the Executive
much to assist him The gentleman in ques-
ton knowing the means Of the Governor
were somewhat limited, offered him the snuo
little sum Of ten thousand d0iiars, if he
would accede to his request, at the same
time assuring him it could be accomplished
IN such a manner that the world should be
entirely Ignorant Of the transaction. This
was Indignantly refused, with pretty severe
reprimand to the one offering the bribe. An
officer like this is blessing and glory to our
State, and think it but right that such deeds
should be known"
If this statement be true, let US enquire
in the name ofthat same strict inteRrity why
have not legal proceedings been instituted
against the felon who openly offered a brbe
TO our Chief Nagistrate?-il false, why is it
published and endorsed by that journal?
Oh sapient and undetermined Mr.. Pipes
worshipper Of "Strict integrity'' and adorer
Of 'the people" what trbute-what laurels
you add to the brow of his Exccllency-. what
appreciation Of the exalted moral sentiment
Of your readers.-In your own language,
what "an honor to our country and our
State"
If your statement is true, surely "it is but
right that such deeds should be known"
The Trinity times., 1855-06-02

WHEAT NExrl-T The S. f. Heraid is inform
ed by gentleman that he has lately discov-
cred a method Of teegraphng without the
use Of wires. IIc says that the method is
equally applicable to long and short distances
hence, to the Atlantic States as well as across
the street. He says that he will shortly lee
ture upon the subject, and convince the most
sI,eptcOl Of the entlro practoability of the
thing.
The Trinity times., 1855-06-02
Attention Democrats {! |!

At meeting of the Democratic Central
Committee, held in Weavervlle, on the 2sth
May, 1853, A. j. Feter, Chairman, VIM.
f. Vaughan, Secretary, and a quorum being
present it was
Resolued, That the Democracy of the dif-
ferent precincts be notified that Convention
Of the Democratic Party will be held in
Neayervie on the l6 h June to appoint
Delegates 10 the Democratic State Conven-
ton, and that the said precints shall be enti-
tied to the same number Of Delegates as re =
presented them in the Convention for las t
year, and that the town Of Ridgevile be en-.
titled to three, and Rush Creek Diggings to
one delegate.
Al. TELTER, Chm.
NM. II \ArGmAN Son,
The Trinity times., 1855-06-02

mated as the Democratic candidate FOR Con-
gress in the Tenth District Of Kentucky
Gen. Butler was the candidate for Vice Pre-
sident Of the United States in l84s, when
'Cass and Butler was the rallying cry Of the
democratic masses.
The imports Of foreign goods into the port
Of Boston for the week ending Goth inst,
were valued at s87l ,l22.
The American Theatre, at New Orleans,
was totally destroyed by fire on the night of
the 18th inst, and one man perished in the
flames.
Dr. Peck publishes in the New Orleans
papers an extended statement of his arrest
and Imprisonment in Cuba. lie states that
his treatment was very harsh, and he makes
claim on the Spanish government for com
pensation.
The Trinity times., 1855-06-02
j OR SALE
A G. OOD ANCH.

n y y " II TN 4 y { II
Situated on Canon Creek, two miles below
Canon City. Said Ranch contains one hun-
dred and sixty acres Of land, twenty acres
enclosed, and four or five acres in good
state Of cultivation. Also one undivided half
of Ditch, known as
RARICK'S DITCH
Also, one undivided halfofa
MINING CLAIM
Said Claim is now paying good wages.
The above described property will be sold
cheap, for CASH, if application be made
soon. For further particulars, apply to
MRS c. L. RARICk.
Couon City, Canon Greek.
June ., 1855.
The Trinity times., 1855-06-02

TnANKs.-Thoso delicious sherry cobblers
sent to US on Thursday last--the first warm
day Of the season--by our friend Bear, Of the
Eldorado, were most acceptable. Bear is a
gentleman Of excellent taste, and has high
appreciation Of ours We trust we may have
frequent occasion to commend him to the
notice Of our readers during these summer
days, that have come upon US with an inten-
sity of warmth that is quite overpowering.
The Trinity times., 1855-06-02
1875 CASES OF BOOTS!!
GOLDSTONE & BROS,
SHASTA,
Have just received 1875 cases Of assorted
n ID

IIaVe Just recelved TO cases OF assorted
Mining and Dress Boots,
which they offer for sale at small advance
above New York costs.
We have also received across the Isthmus
a beautiful lot of
Gents Blue and Black Dress Coats,
Blue and Black Doeskin Pants; also, White,
Yellow and Figured Marseles Vests, made
expressly for our Retail Custom; and those
Gentlemen desirous of obtaining an A No.
Ball or Party Dress, will please call at
GOLDSTONE & BROS, Shasta,
Adjoining DR.. Shurteff's Drug Store.
The Trinity times., 1855-06-02
MOUNTAIN MARK Ell.
IE <5G E-Tn
e1a. I'd, =N

The Undersigned having purchased the
interest of Loomis g. CO. in the
Butchering Buainess,
are prepared, at their new Market, to furnish
the citizens of this Town and vicinity, with
the choicest kinds of
Fresh and Corn Beef,
Sausage,
Pork,
Tripe,
Venison,
Head Cheese,
Mutton,
Veal, &c,
On the most reasonable terms.
liolels, Restaurants and Families supplied
at the shortest notice.
Market at the head Of Main street.
LOOMS, HUSCROFT 81 co.
A.. J. LOOMS.
wM G. HUsCRoFT.
VIM HURDLE.
Weaverville, June 2, 1855
The Trinity times., 1855-06-02
KNOW-NOTHING NOMINATIONS

hNOW w -NOl HING NOAllN AlIONSi
For Mayors. p. Webb.
For Comptroller--Wm Sherman.
For Marshal--Hampton North.
For Surveyor-Geo. w. Rider.
For City Attorney-Bailie Peyton.
For Treasurer--David S. Turner.
For Habor Master-G. Nj. Gar wood.
For Tax Collector--E. T. Batturs.
For Clerk Superior Court. b. McNInn.
The election resulted in the election of Van
Ness, Mayors Moulder, Comptroller; Me
Kibbin, Treasurer; Hof, Surveyor; Peyton
Attorney; North, Marshal; Batturs, Collec
tor; Schaher, IIarbor Master; McMnn.
Clerk Superior Court
The Democrats have elected their Alder
men, Assistants, and Assessor, in the FIRST
Second, Sixth aud Eighth Wards.
The Know-Nothings have elected their
Aldermen, Assistants aud Assessor, in the
Third, Fourth, Fifth and Seventh Wards.
The Trinity times., 1855-06-02

TnE six MILE lioUsE. Eve would call
attention to the advertisement of Mcssrs.
Sullivan d Fetcr which will be found in an
other column. These gentlemen have re-
Gently made very extensive improvements
and important alterations in their house and
now the "Six Mile House" is worthy of be-
ing ranked among the best houses in this
portion Of the State One of the plcasantest
rides out Of town is to Oregon Gulch, and
everybody knows these clever gentlemen
Sullivan ~ feter- aud is sure to give them a
call when passing by. They have an excel.
lent garden attached TO their premises. aud
we have most vivid and agreeable reminis-
cenccs Of tic delicious melons with which
their garden abounded last summer, and We
should judge from recent visit to our wor-
thy friends that they will have more boun-
tful supply Of tho luscious fruit this season
than ever before. So boys, whenever you
want 10 take pleasant ride and have a good
time, just rido out to tho six Mile House.
and you viii enjoy yourselves.
The Trinity times., 1855-06-02

TIE NoUNrAIN lloUsE.-No one ever pass
- over The trail between Shasta and Wen
etloat Hoppirg to rest ana refresh
themselves at il,'s wcl-known aud excellent
house, "hiao" is the prince Of landlords
aui I'd fellows, and always has the very
be.oi agerHapg IN his house, aud Mrs.
"hlH. is iHe neatest and most agreeable Of
laatu1.sa Ilr elegant aud bountrul tables
ara refreshing sight to the hungry traveller
Every one WHO has ever experienced the
comforts Of ihe Mountain House viii join
with "a .n commencing It to the public.
The Trinity times., 1855-06-02
San Francisco Election

Atlthe election in San francisco on Men
day last, for municipal officers, the following
tickets were presented
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
For Mayor--James Van Ness.
For City Surveyor--J j. Hoh.
For City Treasurer-Wm. Mck;bbin
For City Marshal-Maj. L. Glenn.
For Comptroller Andrew j Moulder.
For City Attorney--C. ID. Judah.
For City Tax Collector-Wm. G.. Ross.
For Harbor Master--Jno. b. Schaffer.
For Clerk OF Superior Court-H. j Labatt.
The Trinity times., 1855-06-02
NOTICE

WM. f. VAuGuAx. Sec'v