davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Trinity times., 1855-06-30
NOTICE.
ii q q Gs ~ co,

Book AND jon PRINTERS,
And Agents :or tho following Newspapers;
LEcHo DU PAclFlouE,
CALIFoHNIA STATESMAN. Sacramento.
CALIFORNIA EXPRESS MarysviIlc.
NEVADA DEMoCRAT, Nevada
GEonGETowN News, Georgetown
CRESCENT Cry IlERALp, Cres. City
Trinity TINES, Weavcryille.
once, 11S Ciny street,
At the Bookstore of Messrs. Allen tS Spier.
between Montgomery and Sansome, noarly
opposite LcIdcsdorf street, San Francisco.
Refer to-L PIcKeaINo, san Francisco.
q. X. iItcH,
B. f. SrGnErr,"
Col EUsr, Alarysyillc.
The Trinity times., 1855-06-30
NOTICE.

5 ntreby given that the undersigned win
) apply 10 the Board of Supervisors II
Trinity county At the next regular session of
snd Board 70 renew his liccuse 10 kOep a
ferry across Trinity river ~ McGillivray's
Ranch. JOSEPH McGlLLiNRAY
North Fork Township, May 18Th, 1865.
The Trinity times., 1855-06-30
NOIICE.

MIR d. NJ. Eder has been appo;nted ON
III sole Agent TO act for Us during our tenn
porary absence from Neayeryile.
FRlEDLANDER & NATHAN.
June l6, 1855,
The Trinity times., 1855-06-30
CITY DRUG STORE.
FRlEDLANDER & NATHAN

FRIEDLANDER & NATHAN
DEG leave to inform The citizens of W ca
ID vervilie, and Trinity county in general,
that they have this day bought out the entire
stock OF merchandise of the well known
firm of
p VI. EDEH & Co,
and solicit from the public continuance Of
the patronage heretofore extended to thr
predecessors.
We shall always keep on hand the largest
and best selected stock of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
and pledge ourselves 10 sell at The lowest
market price, as all our goods will be bought
for cash only. at the largest importing houses
in San Francisco and the Atlantic States.
Our finn will continue business rs usual in
San Francisco, ut ISL Clay Street.
E55- Articles VIII ch we have not on hand
here, we are prepated to take orders for.
aud have forwarded from San Francisco with
telearaphc dispatch.
Wravcrvillr, May 23 1855.
The Trinity times., 1855-06-30
MASONIC NnfrI.Ii

MASONIC NOTICE.
Trinity Lodge No u +. aud A. NJ meet
Mt the'r Hail J." Ncaycryllle at their Regular
Communications on tue last Monday Even
ing OF each mgHth.
Attest NJ. RUCH, W. NJ.
j. G. tUaci, Seo'y.
Weayervli.e. Dee 30th, 1851. if
The Trinity times., 1855-06-30
WFS1 ERN HOUSE.

AND GENERAL STAGE OFFICE.
DRICK BLOCK On corHer of Dand >ec-
ID 0hd streets, Ma, ysciHe, Is low "p'n for
The accommodation Of the travelling public.
shcre VIII be fouI d at all hours ol day or
night, every convenience connected with
first class hotel.
The house being entirely fre-proof, the
rooms airy and comfortable, with an elegant
Reading Room, supplied wi'h all the foreign
and domestic newspapers OF the day. IWill
be the CONSTANT dcsire Of the Proprietor 10
render the WESTERN HOUSF "a comforts
able home for the travelling public 10 whom
he viii devote especial care-and quict
and pleasant retreat 70 all our citizens who
may favor ii with their presence.
RATES OF CHARGES.
Board So per week. with Lodging y 10
S per week: SINGLE Meals, T ) cents; Lodging
- cents, single front rooms, 5ufo 8 per
day K. j. MURRAY.
Do If Poprietor.
The Trinity times., 1855-06-30
DAIUH'~ GRAND RAFFLE
p Q S L p O n L ID .

7 REGRET exceedingly that circumstances
j which could not avoid, have transpired,
which render it absolutely necessary for me
10 ask The Indulgence of my friends and the
public, in further postponenent of my raf-
H., T., the
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-03
as w AND KOLD VOTER.

lie akwatik Juror haz bakum so jeneral
dat for de simpl recon dat kold woter IL q
pqr, naty,ral produkt ii liz klamd tn be q
ypnivsrsal and beneficial aplikdGon. Arse
mix IL ppr, natyural and simpl produkt
SO IL prusik asid, az obtand from pee ker-
mel q sipgl drop ov tobako oil viii xii q
kat or dog in fiv minits
Meni persona or dali rdinip dar IL b
opnip dem ever mernip In kold voter
Kold woter vii hqrdn aud ruin dc handz
and MUG NOR vii lido so TIA dc manifold
NOR delikat lSuveripov dc /; for dc will
in self-defens, bekum skali in dc maner ov @
fil; dat IL, dc kot ov dc j will tikn, konsti-
tptiU aspe(ez ov katarakt hwiG must i'm
par dc SIT aat wetcr, kold and hqrC az Il
IL, lud be aplid TIA dc for kurativ purpu'
SEE. in plas ov dat soft worm. lubrikatig
fluid hwic natyur manypfaktyurz for just
sue purpusez, indikats graf tetcsnes or gra
mental oblikwiti.
[ds abuv, from Helz Jurnal ov He'll
kontanz gad advis]-Sientifik American
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-03
A FIRST CLASS NEWSPAPER.


ndeble
econ pains will be taken admit nothing that shall
love reading and love OF virtue Much Of the "sny Of Abe
children
family shall the
tits wrechd that Will dwarf
child the sake saving dimes ii 81 tf
We make selections and publish such original win
And lille choice selections shall exclude thing
pencious medicine We
fully determined
living hou aiding gamblers and swiaders and strong high
been devoted the Of trying to do good to begin this late
promote and immortality, for the sake OF pelf ~
We expec, that parent who proed reghe welfare Of HE
children, The
binds him must however
carries with it, Others welded to Mammon that the
will
being the
tanning Objectionable Pud theatres and Such
them the
II win be bad We make
addition
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-03
Opinions of the Press.

IFwe Judge thattho .4meriean will lose none
Of Us interest or elcgancy by the change Of pro-
prictofr; that. ot~itrtanding the able and talen
led manner In which the editorial department has
been conducted for the past twenty-five years, We
predict II will still retain the high and honorable
position Il has occupied for eandor, fairness and
honesty. CRY Ne~s.
III Mr.. Goodwin IL a ready writer, and an able
man. The American has fallen Into good hands,
Richmead Palladium.
VFMr. Goodwin wields n vigorous pen, Mr..
Ciarkson made good editor, bui We have no
doubt there are others OF equal ability and Indus.
try.-Greensbsrg Pfess.
LIT. A. Goodwin Il known In this section Of
country possessing talents Of The rrt order. aud
We doubt not that he will support the high stand.
ing OF ihc American. --Lawrenceburg fress.
BRooxvILLr AxERfcAx.-This paper has been
considerable, enlarged. and IL now (as IL stated bs
the ediIor) the largest paper la Indiana. II Is
large enough In all conscience. Fuend Goodwln
~ one OF Tho real progressives, and we hope his
subscription list will be ~ much Increased In
length Is his paper IL Increased In ise.-Csnners'
vile Tsmes.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-03
What Hope did.

II stole on its pinions Of snow 10 the
bed Of disease, and the sufferers frown
became smile, the emblem Of peace,
and endurance.
II went to the house Of the mourn.
ing-and from the lips Of sorrow there
came sweet and cheerful songs.
II laid It's head upon the arm Of the
poor which was stretched forth at the
command or unholy impulses. and
saved him from disgrace and ruin.
1t dwelt like living thing in the
bosom Of the mother, whose son tar
ried long after the promised time Of hi
coming; and saved her desolation, ane
the "care that k;lleth."
1t lowered about the head Of th,
youth who had become the Ishmael o
society and led him on to works which
even his enemies praised.
II snatched the maiden from tn,
jaws Of death, and went with an ole
man to Heaven.
No,-hope my good BROTHER
Have it Reckon IL ON your side
Wrestle with it that it may NOT depa, I
| Il may lesson your pains. Life is har,
enough at best. but Hope shall leas
you through its mountains, and sus
tain you amid its pillows. Part will
all beside-but keep thy hope.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-03
DOMESTIC musFoRruxEs.

Two little girls, one rejoicing in
blue ribbons, the other in pink,
were bewailing their domestic mis-.
fortunes in mock-maternal Ian
guage.
"Where is your dolly?" asked
pink ribbon Of her little neighbor
"Dear me, didn't / tell you?"
answered blue; ''why, she's got the
measles dreadful. Her face is
spotted all over"
"Well, | don't think she's us
sick as my dolly" said pink, only
think, | have had a constitution
Of thirty doctors for her, and they
all didn't do her any good. I've
had to buy her a new gown, she's
so miserable; not the misery q
new gown has frightened up] she
mas got consumption,
40, that's dreadful badl doe,
she cough much?" asked the 9th
or with an air Of great solicitude
'All the time-and keeps IN,
awake so much Of nights"
"But why don't you take he
outg The air will be good for he
lungs"
20, dear! exclaimed pink rib
bons, with admirably assumed in
tensity ofieeling, "my dolly hasn'
got abit oflnngs, she only breathe
through her nose"
This was the climax; who coul'
help laughing.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-03
~ I'll II NJ IS
INDICTMENT TO CLUBS.

present provisions etcur s
Of size Tor less than dollars costs just much TO furnish
gfatuousy
will send tho often sasseribsssw
the pay them advance -. - t4t' - 80
we hope these carefully observed All subscribed
Odd Fellows and benevolent al
Orphan and widow, calling
regard them they are too poor to raise even
them
enough their Immediate neghborhoods FOR that purpose
live flourish
neither corpsaioe Yet
believe
he such rather than the worthless cheap
des 0 other
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-03
The Largest Paper in Indiana.

the best shall not be for want Of uncessng application
editor. t~57re~s
etookch
Of
editor,
should consea become the Organ Of some party But having long settled
will
nes for the benefit Of few span determined chosen
fail publish
truly independent The OF the American full
shall be We
council tribe shall
bun and
s opponents We certainly
o
candid readers How far shall succeed iture
ed by the e. s..se -. -.
On the questions au need def position II
to
Hence
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-03
More about the Cut Worm.


We believe it entirely possible to
gather such facts in reference to the
habits and ravages Of this pest. as to
nearly or quite guard against it. This
may not be done in one year nor in
two but il can be done. il those who
have the opportunity, viii only furnish
rs all the facts.
We have already alluded TO the
field of the Messrs. Mcclure. 1t is
bottom land-was in clover last year
psstured elose-cattle and hogs were
fattened on il last winter--broken up
very early this spring-where the cat
tie and hogs were fed most, the ravages
OF the worm were least not bad any
place.
Ezekiel Brights field Is good upland
clover 6eld-pastured close-cattle
and hogs fed on IL last winter-where
fed, the worms were worst. Time Of
blowing and planting not reported.
Joseph Miles Of Springfield town
ship, good upland-l5 acres of clover
-pastured very close last fall-fed
stock on II during the winter-where
fed most. the worms did but little dam
agc-ths other part suffered gre atty
plowed and planted about tho last
week in April.
John N. Barbour. on his farm in
White Water, had field planted on
sod entirely neutrality-suspicious.
not received.
Francis Barbour. in Springfield,
planted field in corn that had been
. part Of two fields. one in timothy,
the other in clover-plowed and plan
ted about the xoth Of April-the part
that had been in timothy was entirely
dsstrcysd-the clover nearly escaped.
There Is certainly such uniformity
in the habits Of thin worm that due
labor and observation viii detect the
means Of preventing their ravages.--
We propose now that all farmers who
have any experience on this subject
furnish US within the next month,
their observation on the followingpoints.
What kind Of sod ? How long had it
been in grass When did you plow?
When plant Pastured close last fall
or not Feed stock on it in the
winter or not ? In addition to answer
to the questions give any other infor-
nation that you may deem important.
Add also the experiment of other
years and. II convenient. Of other
places. Give. il you feel like ii your
opinion as TO cause and cure.
In this appeal to the reading and
thinking farmers Of this valley. we
hope to interest all persons that would
promote the cause Of agriculture.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-03

Many iarmers neglect to save
their own grass seed at a time
when they are mostbusy with their
grain and hay, but if farmers gen.
orally make it a point to save seed
for their own use, theywould find
their account in it, both in prime
cost and in not being imposed
upon by buying foul seed from
another mems farm, who had no
interest in keeping your land free
from weeds.
Orchard grass isamong the first
to ripen, and will be ready to cut
from the Goth Of June to the lst
Of July, according to location and
coil. This should be reaped or
Graded aud Immediately put in
compact shocks, to stand two
weeks, the stubble may be moved
and hayed, taking care not to dis
turb the shocks, When dry. the
shocks should be movedvcry care
fully TO the barn for storage, as
the seed shells out so easily.
Kentucky Blue Grass comes in
season for harvest about the same
time as Orchard grass. The best
method Of gathering the seed Of
this grass, isby strippingthe heads
by hand; the process isratherslow,
but no other way will bring the
seed in good condition, as it is
too light and chaify to be thresh-
ed and winnowed. At the price
for which it sells in market even
this slow way pays well
Meadow Rescue English Blue
GRASSY is riqein July, and having
q tolerably heavy seed, can be
cut by the sickle or Graded, and,
when dry, threshed and winnow-
ed, carefully separate the chat.
Foul Meadow Grass ripens its
seed in the latter part Of July
We consider this as the best grass
that can be raised for meadow
swails and marsh land. 1t is fine
nutritious,and yields a great bur.
den: and like a good natured wife
will bear a great deal Of neglect
without spelling. When in head
thisl grass very much resembles
rad, top, and is often mistaken fol
it. The seed is very fine and sell.
at . high price-as much by the
bushsl as clover seed, tho mucl
higher.
Timothy Seed ripens in July
I'D as it is contain ed in strons
heads, Is very easily harvested AM
got out, either by reaping, Grad
hing, or with such a machine a
Wagoner's clover harvester, sim
Ply taking of the heads. w
wInh m boanook H. ottoof.op n
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-03

oJccsdwis, q ~ nveet~sus ansrs~s nss
bcsa introsing NJ pepef hlep. d y nev eas
Of The ssssesi pap~n puhhshed spyshere.- Nrs
The Brookv lie Ansrlcsa es.ss " - greatly
ENLARGED asd somewhat inpsssedD aPpssrenes.
We believe u 10 nov. The hReot rsp<f and one
OF The best IN th< Stass.-&Aeoyrsn< hsss<r.
U-vThs Indiana American he's bees greatly en-
lafged and beau li1ed. and u lhe tasGest ~ Vs.
paper published IN The rta q 81 Indiana. aud " OF
Inc dearest type sise.-H>ssrSs ckrssffss Adss-
cate. ...... -. .s.e -
The Brookyilie American has bc<n eery ma
teriali, ENLARGED: and The sharp shots WITH which
n sbsunds shows that prcscheu raa edit secular
papen nrst rate " they chose to fts Editor. Rev.
4. A. Goodwin enjoys his present secation ~ ifhs
had baen raised 10 il-~riies and jnst what he
pleases about NIL parties-and makes mp = paper
ihntis vide awake aud readable IN it< every cof-
umn. ooodluck 10 him.--ssah Bend Rsxsss<r.
IrpsA IA ArssscAs.-rhh psper has bees IsssIy
enlarged and imprssea, and n one " NE nest
independent papers In the State. tits pl&in-spo-
ken. aud eensraily right upva he er<si nsf1l
questions Of he day s-ota lsiisws &4ssssss.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-03
Stttip.s.

OINTMENT FOR KILLING VERMIN
IN SHEEp.-Make an ointment Of
gunpowder, birthstone, and COM
mon grease; apply this behind the
necks oflambs, and it will be found
a sure preventative for all kinds Of
vermin.
To SroP THE RAvAGEs OF Car
ERpILLArs.-Take a pan with
lighted charcoal, and place it un-
der the branches of the tree or
bush on which are the caterpillars.
Throw a little birthstone on the
Goals; the vapor thence arising
will be mortal TO these insects,
and destroy all that are on the
tree.
GRUBs IN HorsEs.-Ta. Q l Ia
BILE spoonful Of alum, 2 new eggs,
and q pint Of soft soap; put in
enough water to ma e it thin,
aud mix we'll the whole togeth-
err: then force the horse to swallow
it, and il will destroy the grubs.
Cure FOR THE CANcER.--Take
the narrow-leaf dock root, boil it
in soft water, wash. the ulcer with
a strong decoction oft as warm as
il can be borne, and ill up the cav
itywith the liquor for two minutes;
then scrape the bulk Of the root,
bruise it fine, put it on gauze, and
lay it over every part Of the ulcer;
dip a linen cloth in the decoction,
put this over the gauze; repeat
this three times a day, and at
each time let the patient take a
wine glass Of the tea made Of the
root, with one-third Of a glass OF
port wine sweetened with honey.
REMEDY FOR TIRE UNFRUITEUL
PUN TREE-An acquaintance Of
mine had u plum treo standing
near his kitchen door, that bios
somed every year, and was loaded
with nice, large fruit, but all Of it
fell of before itwasripe. Theown-
er was perplexed to know what to
do to keep the fruit from FILLING
The tree stood year after year
without Welding any ripe fruit
1t was finally proposed to him ia
cut it down. 10 this he would not
consent. But some one, without
his knowledge or observation
made a little hollow round the
tree, and every morning through
the winter poured urine in it ex'
pecting thusto Kill the tree. Blu,
marx the change; it put forth il
summer new shoots more vigorous
than ever, and u dark green foil
T age, and was loaded with choice
/
fruit that hung on till ripe, ant
has borne an abundance Of it eve
ry year since.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-03
POPULAR CHURCH MUSIC,
$4,000 Copies sold.

1tHE SACRED MEL0DE0N, containing agreal
variety of approved Church Music, selected
chiefly ffom the old standard authors, with many
origin compositions on a new system OF notation
designed for the use Of Churches. Singing Schools
aud Academies. Ny A. y. IikypKN
Two reasons will chiefly account for the great
success oi this volume;
First. The Character Of fhr Work.--ft presents
q new and realty improved ssstem of notation.
Ia IL mneh that Is absiruce and dinicult In this de-
lightful silence IL 40 slmplinrd that months are
m ade equal 10 years In the common way of learn
Ing the practice OF musical ART, fact sufficiently
proven by tho attesatons OF scores OF teachers aud
periormerswho have tested the system and given
the york rs great popularity and constantly IN
crensing sale.
Second. The Quality and Style ef fhe Muse
Many new pieces destined 10 please rs long as mu-
sle lasts. may be found OF Its pages aud also many
OF the old and tried melodies, hallowed from asso-
ciated recolections Of sanctuary delights, aud far
moro welcome 10 the heart OF the worshlper than
many frequently substituted Cor them.
Tho Publishers may add that the mechanical
execution of the work issuperior altogether to the
majority OF Eastern Music Books and the price very
low.
II may be had at the principal booksellers or oI
the Publishers
MOORE, wrIsrACH, KEYS a CO.,
Wholesale Rock sellers Rnd stationers,
od77 ~ West Fourth Street, Chit, o,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-03

Too MopEsr BY HALr.-"Have you
any limbhoru bonnets?" inquired AVE.
ry modest Miss, Of shopkeeper.
ANY what 7"
"Any limbhorn bonnets !"
"Any--you don't mean Leghorn?"
The young lady was brought to
by the proper restoratives.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-03
q Ms KALKuLayoN.

Sum eksentrik jenyus haz kalkplated de
wotcr pser at Niagara Folz, ekwal tu sewn
milyon hen pser. Uderz hav set dc esti-
mat az hi NJ ten or twclv milyon hors pser.
If dis liz korekt dc pser ov dis wotcr privi-
lej kud not be overkum b dc yunitod re-
sistans ov oil dc pepl ov dc Yunitcd Stats
pulp agenst ii. as gatcst difikulti in
testip dis mater, wad be tn get hold. as
talorz konklp5on dat de Folz WOE splen-
did plas t,a spunj kot If not so magnifi
sent WOE litl NOR praktilSal.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-03

Many have heard ofthe bril-.
liant stucco whitewash on the east
end of the Presidents house at
Washington. The following for ma
king il, is as cleaned from the
Nat Infcitigencer, with some
additional improvements learned
by experiments. Take a half
bushel Of nice unsladked lime,
slack it with boiling water, cover
it during the process 10 keep in
the steam. Strain the liquid
through a fine sieve or srtainer,
and add to it a peck of clean salt,
previously we'll dissolved in warm
water; three pounds of ground
rice boiled to a thin paste, and STIR
red in, whilc boiling hot; half a
pound of powdered Spanish viii
ting, and pound of clean glue,
which has been previously dissol-
we'd by soaking it well, and then
hanging it over a slow fire, in a
small kettle within a large one fill
ed with water. Add five gallons
ofhot water to the mixture, stir it
we'll, and let it stand few days
covered from the dirt.
1t should be put on right hot;
for this purpose it can be kept in
a kettle on portable furnace. 1t is
said that about one pint of this
mixture will cover a,,square yard
on the outside ola house, ifproper-
ly applied. Brushes more or less
small may be used according to
the neatness Of the job required.
It answers as oil paint for wood,
brick or stone, and is cheaper
1t retains its brilliancy for many
years. There is nothing Of the
kind that will compare with it,
either for inside or outside walls.
Coloring matter may be put in
and made Of any shade you like.
Spanish-brown stirred in will make
red pink, more orless deep Accord
ing to the quantity. A delicate
tinge Of this is very pretty for in
side walls. Finely pulveriscd
common clay. well mixed with
Spanish-brown before it is stirred
into the mixture, makes a lilac
color. Lamp-black and Spanish
brown mixed together make a red
dish stone color. Yellow-ochre
stirred in makes yellow wash, but
chrome goes farther, and makes a
color generally esteemed prettier.
In all these cases the darkness Of
the shades ofcourse is determined
by the quantity Of coloring used.
1t is difficult to make a rule be-
cause taste are different; it would
be best to try experiments on a
single, and lett dry. We have
been told that green must not be
mixed with lime. The lime de-
stroys the color, and the color has
an effect on the whitewash, which
makes it crack and peel. When
walls have been badly smoked and
you wish to have them a clean
white, it is we'll to squeeze indigo
plentifully through a bag into the
water you use, before it is stirred
in the whole mixture. Ifa larger
quantity than five gallons is want
ed, the same proportion should be
observed.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-08-03
TnE VALLEY FARMER.

Intending good intend ask living epec,
below
such rejecting easily Our
Weekly Tines much
furnished dollar though not Of column
Daily
expressly Christian which
circulation
reducing the OF m sheet and yet It's price dollar snd halt We
However tribute respec'"for their works sake"
MINISTER'S OF THE GOSPEL OF ALL DENOMINATIONS,
dollar and Widows who have children old
to
will also furnish who
who ing
chdren charity furnish
learning the the world