davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Trinity times., 1855-08-11
REGULAR H0CRA.IC TICKET.

F"r Senator Twelfth District,
BENZ 5. MASON. Of ST k;you.
FIR Representa- Of Trinity County,
\ J. FEEL ER. Of Oregon Ouch.
aulI tide
The Trinity times., 1855-08-11

]" CHmrAnuA YOU lctt,r from Saw
yes Bar. r,ce.v,d just as weaeg gui . 20
p sss, shall APPEAR eat weea. We ho,e 20
bear iron you Urea.
The Trinity times., 1855-08-11

G.. j. IlrBERT SANDER ~ PARIs - \ L.,
'cr from Paris b,arlng date June a.. 10 y
gentleman ~ thi> rrtv. announces the arrival
in Paris f g. ] Huh, RI Sanders the *.
banker of ST. Francisco He vas r, cog.
ni1'd "n the street and pointed "ut to the
pnlc" by . citl7, II "f Paris. to , hon he was
W,ll known NJ The date "f hr letter. San
d'rs VAS stl at liberty. although it was
thought that an attempt would be- mndr to
pr"curr his arrest by parties in PARIS vh
rla med Ia have been iudlcd in busin. -
transactions with him. II appears thai uhrr
Sard' r. escaped ttom the Sandwich islands
" the Flvira Ilarb'ck, he pro, eedtd dlrrcil,
Is Il"ngknug. whore he WAS fortunate in
finding - B''tish stcam,r just ready to d.
nart His subsequent mnv.'iuen's were pvi.
drutly attended with but Ii III, DELAY. as his
presence IN Paris was norccd some da,s ear.
l,r than thu date OF the letter alluded to
=. f. Herald
The Trinity times., 1855-08-11

!. W SuLiIvAk- Our thanks are due g.
Nr sullivan of The News Depot. for elts .
Pet rial, and other p 'Pvts forwarded ;hroush b
Ihe Paritv Express.
The Trinity times., 1855-08-11

P.e,ric ExssrSs o.-lhis indeistigab!e
Company has p'so'd Us . ny oens''
,ions during the past ~ces BY their puntF'
xous lavors.
The Trinity times., 1855-08-11

We are authorized to anIounrr the nans
of J. :. PlTZER. of Wravrryillr. n, can.
didaie tor III" office Of - strict Judge of the
Fifteenth Judicial District.
The Trinity times., 1855-08-11

S BARNETT b,gs to announce to
the citizens of Canon Greek. that he will
continue his business at the old AMI "n
.lackaSs Bar, and shes Il call from his old
custom r. au tf
The Trinity times., 1855-08-11

NOTICE. THE COMPREHENSIVE
" h,r"t'tWe existing at jGrkAss Bar Canon
&, ,ee,, under h.. >tNle "f Barnett. Chan ell
" Co., is hereb. dissolved bv mutual consent.
NJ :. IIAt\ETT.
i S Gil \NNELL,
DAVID PATTON.
August . 1855
The Trinity times., 1855-08-11

Ne omitted Ia notice specially an inipnr
tant admission made bN At ornrv General
Mcconnell, in the progress nf his remarks
which wa> this that the COUNTY Courts and
Courts of Srssi"ns IN Gal lrrnia. had II,
rghl 90 grant letters f naiu nj zatton. h.-
rause not courts "i common law jurSdic
non
The Trinity times., 1855-08-11

VIVA
porble Eagles ,s05, o.
Hall r.anlts. - itOl
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-07
Treaty with Holland.

\ treaty between the United States and the
King OF the Netherlands. concluded at the
Hague on the 22d of January, 1855, was rat
fled by the L. S. Senate short time previous
to its late adjournment. The. treaty defines
at some lerg,h, the powers and duties Of Con-
suls Of the United States, who are to be ad-
mitted into all the ports in the transmarine
possessions or colonies Of the Netherlands
which are open to the vessels of al nations.-
They are to be entitled to the protection Of
the Government and to the assistance Of the
local authorities. in the free exercise of their
functions. They are not to he invested with
any diplomatic character: hut the archives
and documents relating TO the affairs Of the
Consulate are to be protected against all search
and even the X ing Shall have no power to Wis
il or seize them. or to examine their contents.
Passports delivered consuls or consular agents
do not dispense with the necessity of the bear
er providing himself with all the papers re-
quired by the local laws in order to travel or
to establish himself in the colonies aud the
right of the Governor of a colony to prohibit
the residence or to order the departure from q
colony of any person to whom passport may
have been delivered. remain undlsturbed.
The treaty is to remain in force for FIVE
years from the day Of the exchange of the rat
fcations.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-07

IMPROVEMENTS on THE LEvEE-Our en-
terprising citizens Messrs. WILLIAM A. RAN
DALI and ALEXANDER REY, are making
marked and valuable improvements upon
the Lower Levee. Mr. RANDALL has, dur
ing several years past, been gradually ex-
tending the area of the levee, by advancing
it into the river, and raising it above the
water line. Mr.. Louis ROBERTS hes aided
in this good work in front of his property,
but not to the same extent, and Mcssrs
RANDALL and REY now propose to straight
eu and greatly extend the part across Jack,
son street and both above and below it, so
as to make the levee spacious and far more
convenient of access
Mr.. REY is also erecting i'll front of his
warehouse large shed for the immediate
storage and protection of goods in case Of
inclement weather. 1t has frequently been
the case that goods have suffered damage
by lying exposed on the levee, and it is
principally to obviate this evil that Mr.
REy is now directing his attention.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-07
he Long Ago.

Oh . wondo rful stream is the river Time
As IL runs through the realms of tears,
With n fautless rythm and musical rhyme
And a broad sweep, and surge sublime,
And blends with the ocean Of wears
How the winters are drifting like flakes of snow,
And the summers like buds between.
And the year in the sheaf-so they come and go,
On the rivers breast, with its ebb and flow,
As IL glides in the shadow and sheen.
There i, magical Isle up the river Time,
Where the sOftest Of airs PLAYING;
There's a cloudless SKY and tropical cline,
And song as sweet as a vesper chime,
And the Junes with the roses staying.
And the name Of the isle is the Long Ago,
And we bury our treasures there;
There are brOws of beauty and bosoms Of snow
There are heaps Of dust, but We loved them so!
There are trlnkets and tresses of hair.
And part of all infants PRAYER;
There's a lutte unswept, and harp without strings,
There are broken VOWS, ard pieces of rings,
And the garments that she used wear.
There hands that waved when the fairy shore
by the mirage is lifted in air
And We sometimes hear, through the turbulent roar,
Sweet voices we heard in the days gone before,
When the wind down the river is fair.
Oh remembered for aye be the blessed isle,
All the day. of life till night
When the evening comes with its beautiful smiles.
And our eyes are closing TO SAUNDERS awhile.
May that greenwood of soul be in sight.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-07
Drowned.

Yesterday the body OF an unknowd man
was found by Mr.. REEDER, in the river,
about quarter Of a mile below the Cave,
on the opposite side. The body was floated
down to the Upper Levee by Mr. r., and
the coroner sent for The appearance OF
the body gave indications that it had lain
in the water two or three months. The
drowned man was dressed in the United
States uniform, and no doubt formerly be-
longed to the garrison at Fort Smelling.
The body had been in the water so long
that the hair from the head was entirely
gone, and his face was so much swollen
and discOlored that it was impossible to mr.
rive at any conclusion or give any descrip-
ton Of his personal appearance, save that
he was about of the medium size. We
should judge that he was an Irishman, and
was, doubtless, one of ne soldiers that our
readers will remember fell through the ice
opposite the Fort last winter. The verdict
of the jury Of inquest we did not learn.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-07
No Smoking Allowed.

A man may extract a little something to
amuSe him, if only SO disposed from almost
any situation i life-even when "snowed in
upon railroad. Coming up from Rochester
to the Suspension Bridge. one car load OF pas
sengers were amused. or bored, just as they
saw fit to take it, by four voung roisterers, who
carried on ext nsively with song, bottle and
card. while the train stood stock still, like the
sun at Ajalou up to its ears in a snow drift.
After other expedients TO raise laugh. one of
the roisterers was discovered with cigar in
his mouth, whereupon an 'old respectable gen
tleman' rotifed the conductor to order the Of
tending weed thrown away: the conductor
went towards the young fellow. but came back
laughing. leaving him unmolested. The old
gentleman was not TO be thus foiled-he ap-
preached the young sprig. and bending an aw-
tul countenance, sternly said. " Sir. your cigar
smoke is offensive to me, and by the rules OF
the Road 10 smoking is allowed. Very
good old fellow" rejoined the youth. but be
ieye them rules don't object 10 mans smok-
ing to himself at the same time holding up
to the admiration Of his companions, and the
intense disgust of the old gentleman 81 mock
Havana, painted in imitation Of ashes at the
end, with scarlet foil to represent fire. Don't
you feel cap. old fellow" said the young
scape grace, L" to 6nl yourself sold for the
price of one cigar ?''-Detroit .idr.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-07
lnr the Pionncr
For Wan. of News.

In my High School days. we boys had
debating club, or lyceum, of course. Connec-
ted with it was a Manuscript paper, edited in
turn bv each member Of the committee chose
for that purpose. In that dusty bag" which
| have been Overhauling are several numbers
of the paper for different years and among the
articles contributed is the following anecdote !:
In those good old days of primitive simple
ity, when men were not controlled by the ar
bitrary rules OF grammar, but ! armed their
mother tongue from their mothers, and when
" Etymology, SyntaX and Prosody" were as
mystical terms as Magnetism ard Biology now
are, High School was started at Hallowell.
into which were introduced many innovations
upon the beaten track of country school knowl
edge Among the additions to the Psalter.
Catechism and Dillworths Speller, was kind
of grammar or parsing book called The Ac-
cident.' To this school the young Aocked
from the surrounding regions. and among them
was John P. whose father thought il
wouldn't be q bad idea to have tne idrat one
in the family" The old mare conveyed John
to the village regularly every Monday morn
| ing and as regularly appeared for him Satur-
day night so that the Sabbath was spent at
home. Getting interested in his studies, John
at last began to take a book along with him.
! to con over his Mondays lesson. 1t so hap
pened that upon one unlucky Saturday he had
taken home the " Accident" and had-woe TO
him for it-laid the book upon the stand.wher
it came under the old gen,leman's observation
Father p took it up, fixed his glasses and
proceeded to an examination. The fates must
have been all perverse on that day, for the
book opened to the wellthumbed page Of con-
jugations. and the first thing that struck the
I eve Of the startled parent waS,-" lst Person
/ lore; I'd Person, Thou forest Sd Person
! He iores." &c. \ big exclamation escaped
from him, and then turning augrily at his son
-" John. is his the stuff you are learning at
that schocl:" Yes, sir said John, seeing
the book but not knowing what was to pay
We'll" continued he, hurting the book to thu
floor, and grinding it to pieces under his heel
if there's such d--n nonsense as that going
on. you II stop where you are You ii learn
such tricks fast enough without going to Hal
lowell and the indignant sire marched from
the room cursing the humbugs and follies O
such degenerat times. SMOKE.
St. Paul, April D. 1875.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-07

sA- The Journal Of Commerce says, the
illness Of Gov. SAnE, Corresponding Seore-
tary and General Agent of the Board Of
National Popular Education prevented the
assembling of the 18th class of female
teachers at Hartford ON the 23d nit, as
was OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Icing TO funds in
the treasury to defray the expenses of car
ryng the class through their usual course,
and sending them to the West Governor
SlADE hopes to be able to resume his labors
soon and will then call upon the friends of
the Society for the necessary aid. In the
meantime he invites funds to be sent to the
address of William Slade, Middlebury Vt"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-07

"a. The River was the source of gene
raj regard yesterday, and many and various
were the opinions and surmises ventured
concerning the ice, its unusual stay and lin
gering departure. Each fragment, as it
separated from the main body was welcomed
in its coming down the stream, and good
wishes for its safe delivery somewhere else
followed its onward course Certainly the
resistance of the Ice King has been great,
for the frozen element would not stir till it
grew black in tie face, became thin as an
egs-;hell almost, and was torn and rent by
the Father of Waters into ten thousand
fragments. Several times there was gorge
of cakes in the proceeding, and it was only
by plentiful absorption Of water hat re-
lief came. But the struggle is over-the
bright sun shone gloriously upon the freed
waters yesterday, and the noble Mississippi.
disenthralled from icy bonds, is ready to have
her broad bosom ploughed by the keel Of
the great fire canoe"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-07

OTAGoN HoUsEs-We notice that pre-
paratioas are being made for the erection.
near the commencement of St Anthony
street, Of one Of the new style of houses,
composed of gravel, stone and mud, init
mately mixed and rammed hard. AS the
FIRE ordinance forbids the construction of
wooden tenements within the fire limits Of
the city, and as brick is scarce and hig,,
this experiment becomes one Of great inter
est to all who wish to improve their proper
ty, both handsomely and cheaply. The
main doubt appears to lie in regard to the
durability. of the structure so made.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-07
p@- The editor of the Buffalo Courier

p@- The editor of the Buffalo Courier
has at length solved the abstruse question,
as to whether whistle could be made
from pigs tail" in the affirmative and
requests the curious to call at the Office and
examine the article at the moderate charge
of one cent. No dead-heads admitted -
The manufacturer is Mr.. WV. IIECox, of
Batavia. who has overcome oil the obstacles
that have hitherto prevented The Use of pigs
tails for musical purposes and proved, that
after the last squeal has died away in the
throat of an incipient swine, the latent ele-
mcnts of a melody more pleasing to the ear
still exists in the caudal appendage. The
specimen before US is whistle in detail.
and perfect in all respects.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-07
The Coming Season

Promises to be prosperous one in all res
poets, and of far greater business magni-
tude than heretofore ventured upon. The
doubts as to the permanency and prosperi-
~ of st. Paul, and the want of faith in its
steady increase which prevailed among too
many who would otherwise have been valu-
able aids to our city. have worn away and
faded out before the constant and bright
picture she has presented in all her business
relations There are deep regrets among
the former doubters, for opportunities lost
bv neglect but there is also on the contrary
a determination no,e. to be suspicious no
more-to join in the good work OF building
up our cherished city--tO give it greater
and abiding consequence abroad-to afford
still greater means to fill up and satisfy de-
mands at home, and place her commercial
character, especially, upon basis so solid
that il cannot be shaken.
The season past has been a trying one
to all classes-but severely so TO our mer-
chants. They have borne the trial nobly,
and the season which commences to-day,
sees them ready with renewed vigor and en-
larged facilities either at present in their
hands, or soon to be. for the transaction of
business. Most of them have returned
from the East whittier they went direct to
make purchases, and their stocks will soon
lie here. Others are on their way. The
empty shelves which the demands Of a long
winter have thinned out, will be refilled and
the hum Of industry, and the cheerful as
pect of busy trade will in o few days more
cast new appearance upon st. Paul. Al
ready our business men wear cheerful coun-
tenances, and look for the arrival Of their
stocks with all the impotence that hates
idlenes and desires occupation. Every
thing promises well and We trust that ev-
cry expectation will be realized
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-07
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Divine service will be held in the Churches Sunday
next. A. ftllows:
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. J. G. misunderstanding service l0t, NJ AZ
,ernoou servive p.
EPISCOPAL.
Rev. J. \. Van Ingen--Nornng service. lOia A. N.
Evening service, I'm
METHODIST
Rev. J. Kearn'-Mornng service. lOh, A. ~; Evening
service, sP.N.
Rev A ". Torbet-Morning service, 10i. NJ; Even
service, 3P.
SCANDINAVIAN.
Rev. q. Acknowledging service. l0is A.. ": Even
Ing service. The services will be conducted in the
Scandinavian language.
Rev. Thomas MISUNDERSTANDING service, 81. A.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-07
EPitaPhs.

The following old ePitaphs on laxative old maids
are ,erse and expressive, especially The latter. We
record them as literary curio.itie.:
Beneath this silent stone Is Lad
A noisy. aniS uated maid,
Who from her cradle talk'd ill deasa
And c before oat OF breath
Here lies. return'd 10 clay,
Miss Arabella Young,
Who the 6rst OF May
Began to hold her tongue.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-07

The Loasville Democrat Of the Is ul,. SAWS a mos'
heart resdng transaction occurred AT Madison, Iod-
ana, on Tuesday last, to gentleman named MELON
aid. He admiring 4 beautiful collection Of ever,
description Of reptiles on exhibition there. He fool
ishy attempted to handle a large snake. when said
snake eOiled around his body. ami, with his entire
seng,h. ssccseded IN trsakiag three Of Mr.. NeDon-
alAss ribs.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-07
IL e nj o V A LIZ!

wv q. EDNSECA. Dealer IN staple and Fancy ilr,
w Goods Cloths. CassiUeres. Isilors' Trimming.
Ready Made Clothing, Carpet Bags Umbrellas Hats and
CAPS Boot and shoes, in great variety, (Which will be
sold at cost J.
No. Empire Block. -. Anthony street -. Paul Min.
". G. FoN>ECA. having removed 10 tn:s desira hle
stand formerly occupied By l. e H. MIX U-y- leave
inform The citizens St Paul and the people the Ter
rtory that the Manufacturing Establishment Of the Oh
IS still carried ur.er the supervision OF excel
lent and fashionable Gutter.
All orders viii De promptly attended to- Spend vour
money al Fons-cAs, sgetng to be fa'orte proverb
Feb. 10. 1855 feblGitf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-07

n9- A correspondent of the Dayton
(Ohio Empire, writing from the interior OF
Georgia, under date of Feb. %, says, 1.-THE
peach trees are in full blossom in this part
of the State. while the weather is colder
than it has been for years before at this
season."
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-07

@-HARPER's MAGAZINE for April has
been received by Messrs HowIrz e. Co. 1t
is as usual, deliberately and beautifully Or
namented, and contains a great and various
store of valuable and choice reading matter.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-07

NJ We have not seen them, but We are
told on good authority, that many plants
and trees are budding forth in the freshness
Of spring-tide In few more days fields
and forests will wear a vernal beauty.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-07

D~HoLE-IN-rHE-DAT was quite a mark
for general observation Yesterday He
appears to he we'll satisfied with his recent
journey to Washington, and greets his
friends and munches apples with all the
gravity and dignity imaginable.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-07

n@- Ducks and geese are numerous
Quite large number of hocks have passed
over the city during the past week. Both
kinds of game are already being offered in
our market, and in the stores.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-07

Coon FRDAY.-Yesterday was very gen.
orally observed 10 this community Many
of the churches were thrown open, aud the
solemn ceremonies at the Roman Catholic
chapel attracted large numbers of persons
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-07

BRCCE'S y. YORK TYPE FOUNDRY,
LNSTABLISiED in 1873, has now hand, and ready
Il for immediate delivery, in font. to suit purchas
100000 ID ROMAN TYPE, ofnew cut
$4,000 " FANCY TYPE,
10000 . SCRIPTS of various STYLES.
1000 - GERMANS,
$500 " ORNAMENTS in great variety,
5000 =. BORDERS
10000 FEET BRASS AND TYPE METAL RULES,
and all the novelties in the business.
Ali the above Types cast BY steam power, OF The
composition Of metal peculiar to this Foundry,
and WHICH IL CERTAINLY SUPERIOR any
ever used before in any part of the wcrld. The
qualed rapdity in the process of Casting, enables
TO sell these more durable AT the prices Of ordus
~ types. either on credit, or for cash.
Presses, Wood Type, and all other Printing Mater
ais, except Paper and Cards, (Which have fNej
quality prIce furnished at Manufacturer prices
The latest Specimen Book Of the Foundry is freely
given to all Printing Offices, receipt Of fly TO
prepay the postage.
Printers OF newspapers who choose 10 publish this
Advertisement. including tn note three times before
the day OF july 1885, and 70 ward me enc Of the
paper>, will be allowed the bills AT The time OF pur
chasing five times the amount OF my manufactuTe-.
New York, Feb. L. less.
Address. GEORGE BRUCE,
March2d3t Is Chambers 81, New York
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-07

Vs. The Ferries across the river are
again in operation. We understand that
the MesSrs FULLERTON, who have leased the
lower ferry, intend soon to run their boat by
steam instead Of horse power, as at present
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-07

LOGS EscAPkD.-Quite number of logs
6oatei past the city yesterday. Doubtless
they we're washed from the shore along the
Upper River, where they have been repos-
ing during the winter.