davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Trinity times., 1855-08-25

| Vast MinerRI Riches Sf the Gadsden Pnrs
of Pi.noda de Pinta k4s La Nina de.
Axc.
Some months since we ntieed the forma.
lion and departure OF u company Of adyens
lurel in thls city for the cxplo.Hton of tho
Gadsd an purchase. They arrived at their
point q, destination, and discovered, amonp
other val, able m.nes, the copper one now
known rs Nli,iA del AXo, situated abofs 3y
miles south { The q Ia Riyyr.. aid IS north
Of The new bo. udary line between the United
States aud Mexico. Taking formal posses
son of this, they sent back a party TO this
,ity, and furrsle,' such es,raord nary S ate.
mcnts regarding th. weaiiro Of ihe mine that
several capitalists were indn.sd 10 invest ir'
the n'auer, and stock company was formed
uHlrr the laws ut California, vi,h capital
"i 5000 TOO, in shares of s 20 tsch. a sufii
clent amount Of the stock was disposed oi to
raise working capital, and thu aimed. the
party returned with a sc,cuifc mincf and n
competent member of wcrkmcu. Oul in.
tornant. vino is q member Of this company,
and ore of the original dscoverers Of the
mnr, states that operation, have doubtless
commenced bv this ,i~lv. lie left there in
June, aud arrived in this city by The Sea
Bird last week, from San njcpo.
II i' mine, according to the representations
Of NJ. K. SGtAt<t. Is one OF the richest in the
world. aud is only one Of namerous mines
which, to Judge from the formation oi the
country, are like, 10 prove cess,lly produc-
tive The vein crops mt Of tire ground for
a distance f lrO yards. II " but few
nch,s wide al the surface ofthc ground. but
increases in width NJ the rate IT IN inch 10
the ioot as the vein is followed down Spcei.
mems which we have seen uf me ore are
heavy with the metal. and pieces o. pure cop
per glitter forth at all points from the niass
At the last Stage of ia. excavations. sreci-
mems & pure col'ncr had displayed them
selves, ard the ohfy difficulty Anticipate by
the proir., .,iOrs seems 10 he HAT the ore will
gradually disappear aud leave the pure
metal, which cannnt be g,t out ~ h equal
facility and theapnesS with the ore.
considerable encampmcnt Is f'rmcd at
tie mine, aud all TIE water aud infOvisons
are obtained at Fort fnma, 10 Wf,er', point
il is also designed to transport the ore and
metal for sIip.ncnt IN small river steamers to
the Gul! Of Celdurnia, where I, VIII be taken
on board and shipped to tho Emttrn States
or England ur sniefg;rF The ore is said 10
be i9exhhusl'tlc auA increasing Ia richness
as i, is followed NAt FAR from his locaav
ls the Gel, bratrd Nina de Elanchh de- Plata,
where, rs Mr.. Sarkcti states, n pitane of virgin
silver was recently .'ci,ed up weighing "a
pounds, ana formerly piece w Ching 100
arrobas found By Mexlcan miners This and
olher old mines arrno~ Abandoned aud filled
with water, the wjgkineu having Been driven
away by the hostile lndinns
by the next steamer from Sat Diego more
additional news may hv expect 4 from that
section of tie cosnsiy, IN relsf'ou TO its min
eral wealth. Sh"n'd the rsL.. -. .lsz.sye CUR
rrc, 80: -" throwing
so'"i - :iosnin willpob5 fdfhlntion into our
newly ACQUIRED territory, to explore its hid ,
den 'treaeurco. Alta.
The Trinity times., 1855-08-25

READY MADE COATs WITH CGARACTsR8 --
IN Paris, at prc'ent, tie immense clothing
warrh0a' es inquire the business you are go>
ing upon. before they fit YOU TO a coat. A
Provincial youth lately arrived at the capital.
on his way 20 visit an uncle a; Versailles from
whom he had expectations A friend, look
ing at him, said, Why, sou are not going 10
propitate a rich Uncle IN dat coat ~ Why
not ~ asked the amazed youth Because
tley d" thugs differently now a-daSs! Take
.hs address e taller aud go and ask him
for the article YOU want The rural customer
did as directed lie handed in the card OF
hdIress---was passed on to head clerk to be
surveyed directed to the third story, fourth
department, Of AZ immense establishments,
and there E, ,qutsIed to place himself between
twu mirrors coat was about oring hand ed
him, however, when the clerk suddenly
stopptd One moment" said he. AN i'm.
portant particular has been omitted in the
sG temcut of your proposed business ,S i u
maternal or q Ta'er"at uncle yOu are goin9
- see 2" Having explained to the embar.
rasstd clerk that il was fis cncle on the mo.
ihers side, another c0-t was substituted foi
the one first selected and the relieved Gus
toner walked firth to the street, suited viii
a Goa; 10 make him agreeable to his naterna
uncle
The Trinity times., 1855-08-25
We concur

The Peop'r, 5c vs.. E0rdoa 1nH IVorycn. -
The defendants were Judges Of election, and
were indicted for refusing to receive the vote
OF one Bnswanger, who was challenged ON
the ground ol alienage. The defendants de-
clinrd administering the oath Of qualification
tpoh the ground that the certificate Of nam
razalon was the best evidence. aud that
BIns~anSrr should have produced It, 1hi-
was certainly an erroneous conclusion. The
29lh section provides II The person thu.
challenged shall take the oath ia rendered TO
h,h by The Board Of JYdgc-, he shai be ad-
ml.ed to vote" &c.
One Of the allegations Of the indictment is
tile fsiasal OF the Judges 10 administer the
oath 1t viii be seen. however. fron ,Le
above quoted section Of the law hat this j. a
matter left to their discretion, aHd very prop.
eriy 50, becouse N many ifistaDcrs il migi {
be AN act of fupererio- cation. II the chal
lenged party on being questioned was TO ad-
mlt that he Lad not been naiural.zcd or that
his naturalization certificate had b,eh issued
by come court which the Judges knew ac-
cofding to The rules oi law had no lurlsdlc
ton OF that subject, or in The case u oi,;z, n
well known, "host simple arawer vas asufIi
cent guHanice Of his right to vote, in ail
'hes. esss> 'ss lOdgc4 s1lt very pr.b b,:ly
The Trinity times., 1855-08-25

BoSAPARTs's OPINION OF Hrs WIVES
Their characters were dismetricalIy opposite.
Never were there two women less like each
other. Josephine had grace, an irresist 6le
seduction, and an unreseryed dcgotgduess.
Maria Louise had all the iimdity Of inno-
cence. W hen married her ehe was q truly
vlriuous novice, and very Submissive. jesse
Phlne would sacrifice millions upon her
toilette and IL her l,heraiities. Maria Louise
on the contrary, economical what gave her
and was obliged TO scoid, in order 10 induce
her to make her expenditure consis' ent with
her rank. Josephine vas devoted to me. eh,
loved me terderly-no ohc ever had n ,,rp.
ference to me IN h,r heart. / uniformly held
the first place her children tie heyt. And
rhe was right. FOR she was the being mos
loved, and the remembrance Of her is still al
powerful in my mind
The Trinity times., 1855-08-25

POPULATION OF LA CRossE. loTA-The
"a Crosse Denorrst learns from the Town
Clerk that the population Of La Crosse, by
the census row IN proerese, viii Sc :aay up
20 1900 year ago tsst sriz+c Il was only
$50; and five yes~s aSo, 70 wit 1880, the
papulstts& y; the entire county then included
IL Craa,-ss::Ord) was only few hundred.
The Trinity times., 1855-08-25
From Tie Chapel Of the IIermits.

From THE Chapel Of the Hermits."l
BY J. G. WHITTIER,
"I do believe, and yet, in grief
| pray for help to uubelief
For needfuI strength aside to lay
The daily cumberings of my way.
I'm sick at heart OF craft aud cant,
Sex of the crazed enthusiasts rant,
Profession 8 smooth hypocrisies,
And creeds OF iron, and lives of ease.
"I ponder o'er the sacred word,
! read the record of our Lord
And. weak and troubled, envy them
Who te.ched His seamless garment,
Eeu';
Who raw the tears of love lie wept
Above the grave where Lazarus slept;
And heard amid the shadows dim
OF 0livet, Ills evening hymn.
How tIessed the 'swineherd's low estate
The beggar crouching at the gate,
The leper loa,hly asd abhorred
w hose eyes Of flesh beheld the Lord
80 sacred soil Ills sandals pressed
Sweet fountain Of Iia noondsy rest
o, light and air of Palestine,
Lmpregnate with His life divine
60, bear me thiIher. let nieIeok
On Slva's pool, and kedr0n's brock,
kneel al Gethsemane, and by
'Geuuesaret walk, before die!
"Methinks this cold and northern night
Would melt before that Orient light:
And, wet by ilermon's dew aud rain,
My chliilood 's'fstt re, i've again
So spake my friend, one autumn day,
" here the still river slid away
Beneath rs, and above the brown
Red curtains of the woods shut down.
Then said for | could rot brook
The mute appealing of his look
q too, ani weak. yiad faith ie'sman
And blindness happeneth unto all.
." Yet, sometimes Siip'Yscs on my sight,
Through present wrong, the eternal right
And etep,by step, since time began,
! see the steady gain Of n:sn
THAT aii of good the past hath had
Remains TO make our own time glad
Our common daily life divine,
And every hand "a Palestine.
"Thou weariest Of thy present stste,
What gain to thee times hottest date?
The dOubter now perchance had been
AS High Priest or as Plate then!
- What thought Cicrazin's scribes7 Yitat
iaitii
In Him had Main and Nazareth
Of he few followers wlIons lie led,
One sold Him all forsotM and fed.
go, friend. we need nor rock nor sand,
Nor g. led stream Of Nc rnng Land
The heavens are glassed Merrirnaoh--
What more could Jurdan render back
Z" We lack but open eye and ear
To find Tie Cricnt's marvels here;
The still small voicein attunn's hush,
Yon maI le God Che burning Ttu;h.
20 For still The new trarscenls the cid,
In signs and tokens manifold
Slaves rise up men ; Che o!lve waves
With roots deep get in battle graves
- Through the hsrgh noises Of our day
a lo". sweet prelude fu4s its way;
Through clouds Of doubt aud creeds of
fear,
A light is breaking calm and clear.
" That song &c Love, now low aud far,
Ere long shall swell from star to star
That light, the breaking day, which Iips
The golden -spircd Apocalypse ~
The Trinity times., 1855-08-25

4 NorgD TRUTn --If cveyp mn b..
his price, as some .dman ae~,f.,i,er b".
'a'd - hAs ifIrndrh'P Aud, II liiany tale..
an enemy u only " friend F,iirned d-hon,
"red tor "a"' oi f-a3s to met hln with.
The Trinity times., 1855-08-25

Az EgfrpiNEST WonTu TaYiSe "A
Frciicli chemist asserts that Il tea be- nfoBnd
ike c0A.e beiore hot water y poured lpon H.,
il viii yied nearly double The an oun Of Is
celebrating qualities hpoilfsr =rtrr says :
IS II sou put piece oi Iamb sugar ihe siz
II a walnut. into the ten pot, you w'H niak {
the tea lnfusc 10 one hall II e time.
The Trinity times., 1855-08-25

~ The Mayor of WcHsylc. Ohio. got
drunk not long since wh,n sob red he y rlt
before squur. informed # hiLgslS, paid hs
fine, aud resigned his Office.
The Trinity times., 1855-08-25

~ II bath b,en ~. u obs' *vs1 that The
sris which hout'a ~ t..fiss Bh.e virtue - g.
crp~lh. s,r military and 49, ... %
'''''' ''' '''''' and while g.r'uc 10 ia dc.
cilnauon, are ,oiUp'uafy,
The Trinity times., 1855-08-25
EsPks or ADVERTISING :

for less Is4n four weehs - FIRST inser-
tiou per square of ten lines 5F less. 81 08
each subsc guent insertion..-.-. 3 OG
liver four weeks. and under three
months, fiTs; ia~ertion per square. 00
Zach subsequent assertion. ..-... ~
The Trinity times., 1855-08-25

Vast MinernI Riches 81 the Cadsden Pnr.
chasc---Tbc r'iivCr Rsd Copper Mines
OF Pianeba de Plata sac La Nina de.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-04-07
dhe Gbibo0anx nlinerpa

Is published every Saturday morning. Price,
Five Dollars per annunl-payable at the time of SUBJ
scribine Single copies Ten Cents.
ADVERTISEMENTS viii be inserted at the rate of One Dol
lar per suqare (o lines less for the first, and Fifty
Cents for every subsequent insertion liberal discount
made to those who advertise by the Thirty Dollars
wear will be charged for half column of Patent Medicine
advertising, and none Of greater length adhltted on any
terms.
PERSONAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of per-
sona nature or such not deemed to be Of public
interest may be inserted advertisements lat the option
of the eiitor) by being paid for in advance.
JoR WORK-The undersigned atter themselves that they
execute all varieties Of letter press printing in style
not to be surpassed by any country office in the South
West All work delivered when promised, and guaranteed
10 please Our customers will please to bear in mind that
we deliver no job until the same is paid for.
OBITUARY N0TICES-Not exceeding three lines, will be
cheeuls inserted without charge but those of greater
length will be rated as advertisements.
CORRESPONDENTS are informed that notice whatever
will taken of any communication intended for insertion
unless accompanied by the and address of the writer
NOT necessary for publication but guarantee of good
faith JONA U WHITE, Publishers
LOUIS F. ANDERSON, uon'ueis'
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-04-07
Corn Nlills.
SCOTT'S
Little Giant Corn and Cob Mill,
Patented Nay 16M, 1854.


THE attention of Planters. Farmers,
L and in general is respectfully called to
this Mill important article OF the kind now in
use only well adapted for grinding Cob Meal for Stock
but Grs for the table, and especially Bread Meal fro corn
not fully ripe or dry in the fall.
In setting this Mill, mechanic or frame work Is wanted,
only requiring be fastened to floor platform. Easily
adjusted and used by any body, child
The LITTLE GIANT has received the first premiums at
the late Agricultural Fairs of Missouri Kentucky Maryland
and other States; and that in the complimentary
manner well the most ready Communications from the
thousands Witnessing its performance.
These Mills guaranteed in the most positive
aud No warranted to grind 10 bushels OF feed hour
with horse, and offered the low price of $50 all
pete ready attaching the teamNo at s5 grnds 20
bushels per hour with horses.
Manufactured by Scott Burt St Louis Scott hockbees
Baltimore; Scott 4 Hedges, Cincinnati.
From the Cincinnati Daily Times.l
1.-THE LITTLE CIANT"-By invitation called at the
tablishmet of Scott Hedges yesterday to witness the
Giant Corn and Corn Cob Mill" If well np
Piled is in the present instance The mill weighs only
about three hundred pounds and with single horse at
tached to ten foot shaft, eats up corn and cob with
vengeance 1t is got an improvement on the best
patent of this kind ever attained, and is simple in its
construction that be put together and set in motion in
twenty minutes, and afterwards be adjusted and used with
by anybody. 1t will grind with from II to IA
bushels per hour
To the farmer this MILL simple in its construction
cupyng so little space, propelled by power always on hand
and furn he'd at the exceeding low price Of $50 affords
of the greatest convenence that have Wher
they have been introduced they have universal favor
Let every interested in agricultural pursuits cali at Scott
Hedges No. Water street, examine and see it in opera
ton.
in operation, which he viii be pleased to exhibit.
ian21 b. T. HOLDEN.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-04-07

EDUCATE THE WHOLE MAN.-We hold that there
are three distinct parts which make up the whole
man, to be considered and kept prominently in
view in all attempts at education Each and all of
which the individual and social interests of the
human family demand should receive the attention
Of those engaged in imparting instruction The
whole man should be developed. The moral nature
should not suffer at the expense of the mental Nor
mental and moral at the expense of the physical
We think it can be safely asserted that be is not
thoroughly and properly educated man whose
moral training has been neglected, whose intellect
has been stunted by moral deafness. Nor yet the
man whose moral and intellectual nature has been
studionsly developed, while the physical has been
left tO the exposure of those chronic diseases which
inevitably fasten themselves upon the student, when
the proper measures are not taken to give health
ful Development to the body. Education, then
does not consist in simply instiling into the soul
those moral principles which pertain to its well
being. Nor yet in expanding the intellect, nor
still in developing the strength of the animal
nature but rather in giving to each due consdera-
ton and attention, and thus develop the whole man,
and qualify him to fulfil the high destiny designed
By the Creator of all-which will enable him to
secure his own well being hereafter advancing
tne cause Of truth, and making himself useful to
his fellow men.
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-04-07
The Soldiers Widow.

Wo! for my vine-clad home!
That il ever should be so dark to me.
With its bright threshold and its whispering tree!
That should ever come,
Fearing the lonely echo of tread,
Beneath the roof-tree Of my glorious dead!
Lead on! my orphan boy!
Thy home is not SO desolate to thee,
and the low shiyer in the linden tree
May bring to thee joy;
But, oh how dark is the bright home before thee!
To her who with joyous spirit bore thee
Lead on! for thou art now
My sole remaining helper. God hath spoken,
And the strong heart leaned upon is broken;
And have seen his brow,
The forehead of my upright one, and just,
grod by the hoof Of battle to the dust!
He will not meet thee there
Who blessed thee at the eventide, my son!
And when the shadows of the night steal on,
He will not call to prayer;
The lips that melted. giving thee to God,
Are in the icy keeping Of the sod
Aye, my own boy thy sire
Is with the sleepers Of the valley cast,
And the proud glory of my life hath passed
With his high glance of fire.
Wo that the linden and the vine should bloom,
And a just man be gathered TO the tomb!
Why, bear them proudly, hey!
1t is the sword he girded to his thigh,
1t s the helm he wore in victory !,
And shall we have no joy?
For the green wales, o, Switzerland he died
Twill forget my sorrow-in my pride!
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-04-07

THE CHILD's SoLILoouY.-The following little
gem is from the pen Of :" Fanny Fern"
Wish my mamma would please keep me warm.
ny little bare legs are very cold with these lace
rufRes; they are not half SO nice as black Jims
woolen stockings. Wish had little pair of warm
ubbers wish had big apron, for my bare neck
and arms; wish might push my curis out Of my
eyes, or have them cut of. Wish my dress would
stay upon my shoulders, and that it was not too
nice for me to get on the floor and play ninepins
Wish my manna would go to walk with me some
times, instead of Betty. Wish she would not pro-
mise me something Every nice" and then forget
M aboutit. Wish shewonld answer my questions,
and not always say, don't bore me, Fredd." Wish
when We 60 to the country she wouldn't make me
wear gloves, lest should /" tan my hands," Wish
ahe would not tell me that all the pretty flowers
WIN poison me-" wish could tumble on the hay,
and 60 into the barn and see how Dobbin eats his
supper. Wish was one of those little fisky pigs.
Msn could make pretty dirt pies. Wish there
VA not bit OF lace, or satn silk in the world
s na knew what it is makes mamma look SO
:. slnn1g AZ aunt Emma's children (who come here
- 1uen papas carriage) and so very cross at my
pcol niue COUSINS whose mother works so hard and
cries so much Wish knew what makes the
Clouds stay up in the sky, and where the stars po
Y the day time Wish i could get over that b;9h
n'I where the bright sun is going down and lust
.ss, Daen it with my finger wish did not keen
sauAhg OF things that puzzle me, when nobody viii
s.0p 70 tei me the reason for anything. If ask
'y sne says don't be fool Master Freddy
Nonder II l am fool? wonder If Betty knows
haSSa nerseify wonder why mamma dent love
nes own ~ htte boy? wonder when am grown
an shall have to look SO nice all the time. and
Oe 90 tired Of doing nothing,
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-04-07

a. AavoR srArEsxEN.-One by one our great men
ss VINO have Illustrated our annals not less BY their
Ssna. services W ARE passing away. Their examples
e.ola nos De lost nor disregarded Too many Of
nth hoaag o men leap now into the political arena
son,h hno,nng l 70 sustain them but the yiyacity Of
m;s,.tas ssuenl thirst for distinction, which often
y mistakes nosorety for fame The true M statss,nan ~
only found in him Who has madts.aa s'asesllan
-" exhausted though.
i ana having wisdom with each studious year.. j..
~. ane great men who have passed, or are pass;n,
away, were profoundly versed in an tha, rs,atad :.
.as.r country both at home and abroad and sa;ned
.ae'r distinction from thorough knowledee o .ba
mper q the people, the genius Of de Const;1,
: s.aa sua sne spit qf our laws. Again, saw let
s.. need Their example, lest in time Of doubt ana
aeer and difficulty. despair should minaie With te
oaf acfrows as we exclaim- ''1','s's s''h
9 10y the touch of . vanished hand
ana ne sound Of . voice TN i stin.h
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-04-07

1 CHoArE's LAsT-As Rufus Choate was cross
questioning witness the other day in one of
the Boston courts, he asked him what profession
he followed for livelihood The witness
replied, q I am candle of the Lord-a min
lister Of the Gospel" .Of what denominations''
/" Baptist" "Then," said Mr. Choate, s.you
are dipt, but trust not wicked candle"
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-04-07
IVIGWAM HOTEL.-This ho- a.z=;s
ARCADE HOTEL.

Magazine st., New Orleans between Grayier and Nachez
r. s. MORSE, Proprietor.
THE Proprietor respectfully in u
i forms his friends and patrons and the public
generally, that this well known and popular estab- 80
ishmen has been thoroughly renovated the past
and newly furnished throughout large extension of
has been obtained by the propreters renting the adjoining
portion of the building which wlenabe him to accommodate
much larger number Of customers than last winter.
No has been spared by the Proprietor to enable
him to merit continuance Of the generous patronage ne
has heretofore received and every exertfon will be made
by himself assistants render the sourn OF his guests
not only comfortable but agreeable
W One great convenience attached to this Hote. ts
that meals can be had at almost all hours. tjanls,
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-04-07
HIBODAUX LOUISIANA SATURDAY, APRIL T. 1885,
11rofes sional CARDS.

~ BELCH Err. attorney and Counsel
W Tor at continues practice of his profession
in the Fifth Judicial District. Office in Thbodaux. jel1
S. GOODE, Attorney and Counsellor
Il at Lac, will practice in the parishes Of Assumption
La.ourche, and Terrebonne. je11
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-04-07
COLE-M4N'S PATENT UEDtLATORY
CORN AND FIGURING MILL

PATENT ISSUED To
WILLIS p. COLEMAN, N. Orleans,
" La, October 1st, 1880.
j. WATERMAN BROTHER, corner Common and Maya
zine streets. New Orleans, Agents.
These Mills vary in price from One Hundred to Four Hun
dred Dollars, and will grind from "a to 50 bushels OF meal
per hour.
The above Mills manufactured by the undersigned at
his manuactoy, City Of Jefferson only ten minutes travel
by Railroad from New Orleans All orders for Mills left at
the Mandatory, send by Mail to the address of WILLS
p COLEMAN, his Agents. will meet with prompt attention
and dispatch. TERHS CASH. City acceptance, four
months with interest the rate eight per centu
e All Mills warranted perform to the satisfaction
of the purchasers. WILLIS p COLEMAN,
jan7-1y. Ptttentee and Proprietor.