davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-24

LOT H1N Sc ~,
'vaUTH Will oBf-Hssss / nay = vii ..
Anovledgs the fact, thAt hvs juss ssturnsa
arou New York With the kest sDoek q CisthIae
ant Furnishing Goods ever AeosSht % I'm naskeE
when say the best. ! don't mesh the tafRset, M
the best material and better made, and rot ~ IL
bsttsf style. In order 70 prove this fa1R q yea,
weald merely add that 4 Am the on1y naa In
kseank Who purchased ClAthiSE Il D. psvlta D
Coz las wilde, j.. \ Go. apA He9ford & Rrothssa,
Who. everybody knows. sfe he hSet an1"nSst =.
vosxble houses In New York. And psrra4tths nsAs
andA d Of all their ClsthinT Give me esAll, gsn-
tlsnsn, and see for ysarselsss. nit
sehlS-d "a. .GhI11IIH.
"A 1lGx Aesofsmsnt 81 superior Hsavsg Pslls-
~ lisfe YpSsals = y Miis-st. ~ .1 I.
!. " - q. =
shsHB h1sst biask Doe 6kin Osssinsfs Poats r
= the market, for sale Ut - AaiA-aA.shy 81
seeIea Aa 81 En- 4kl{E.
"A LAnan s1ssrtnsnt 81 Vests, IN sefiT sn1
"a 49,, IN ssis - ~ Maas.stssst, " ID
ExTkA Aae Cloth csets for ale shsap, AID q
II warrsAsoS AGsRo. - a6A1H- ssrsst, -
eeplo-a y0ska@ 4l GRIEF.
n Nd ~ slaeGsUs AAa abese sslse6s0 800 =
IA Hea01eGn1s u and ChildDea SCnehlne r. this
unsoees ~ bess ~ n Nain-st. Call n, lka1ies,
- - shem. A. W. 01Iy1ITA.
sepls.d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-24
GEO. FOSTER,

l"liiTE Ir6nstone Dining, lea sAd Tolls,
w Ware Of new and beautiful shspes, for sAIs
in sets or piecea to suit purchasers, BY
jeSd GEO FOSTER
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-24

s1sHB hssst bAsek Doe 6kin Oassinsss Pants
tie naskst, for sale 1t ~ Aais-aA. shy q
sepl6-A 81; 0kIpr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-24

gkAMuIs nAHAK,s sYefxA 0fuAANYH1s1UfrINc
Alnp, Reports Of lxshions, ns,
mAhs5-dly HUTCHINSON UtWEY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-24

4 ERAND0LEs in sets or pairs new and rich
" styiesfor sale by GEO. FOSTER.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-09-19

DEATH OF DR. MCLAUGHGIN, OF OEEGoN.-Thc
last arrival from the North brings intelligence Of
the death of DR.. John Mclaughlin at his resi-
dence in Oregon City. The San Francisco BuI-
Ietin publishes the following review of his life
during thrty-siX years residence in that Ter
ritory
A Scotchman by birth. he at youthful age
entered the service of the Hudson Bay Company,
and thrty-six years ago was stationed at their
post, upon the Columbia river. lie rose rapidly
in the service, and for long time was Chief
Factor, or Governor of the Company in the North
West Territory. Under his administration an
immense business in peltry and furs was carried
on by the Company with the Indians, with skill
and success And although he has lived so long,
as it were, out of the world, by reading aud
corresponding he kept himself well posted as to
what was going ON, both in Europe and America
and all who have conversed with him agree in
saying that his knowledge of history, politics and
current literature would have entitled him to
prominent position as a man Of letters even IN
a European capital In heart he was warm and
kind always relieving the stranger with open
hand, and IL hospitabe home The first white
immigrants were literally furnished by HIM with
provisions, stock and implements, on credIt-he
waited until they had settled in their new homes,
and grown their crops, for pay In this way, he
spared untold suffering to many, aud doubtless
saved not few lives. In 1913, when Fremont
and his party reached the falls of the Willamette,
they were treated with every courtesy and kind
ness by DR.. ghlin-which Fremont ac-
knowledges in his Narrative. The former was
the first settler at Oregon City; but at the organ
ization of the Territorial Government, he was
cheated in some way out of large part of his
claim. He was the owner and manager of the
first Touring mills in Oregon, located at Oregon
CITY and for the last seven or eight years has
followed that occupation.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-09-19
T.P. FISHER'S

A DvERTTSING AGENCY, San Francis
"A co-No. l7l@ Washington street mp stairs,
nearly opposite Maguire's Opera House.
L. =. FISHER is the authorized Agent of the
TRINITY JOURNAL, Weaverville sacramento Un-
ion; MaIysvlle Herald San Joaquin Republi-
can, Stockton Pacific Methodist, Stockton /; So
nora Herald Nevada Journal Grass Valley
Telegraph Red Bluff Beacon Columbia Ga
zette Tuolumne Courier Mountain Democrat,
Placerville ; Empire County Argus. Placorville
Calaveras Chronicle, Mokelumne Hill Shasta
Courier Mariposa Gazette lreka Weekly Tn
ion Iowa Hill News; Weekly Ledger, jackson
San Jose Telegraph ; Sonoma County Journal ;
Folsom Dispatch California Mining Journal ;
Los Angeles Star Santa Barbara Gazette san
Diego Herald; Alameda County Gazette Pla-
Ger Courier, Yankee Jim's; Napa County Re
porter Sierra Democrat, Downievilic; Hum
bodt Times, Union Orcgonian, Portland. o. T.;
Oregon Weekly Times. Portland, 0. 7. Oregon
Statesman. Salem, Q. T. Jacksonville Herald,
Jacksonville, O. T.; Pioneer and Democrat,
Olympia, w T.. Washington Republican, Stella
COON, W T. Polynesian. Honolulu, S. L. Paci-
fc Commercial Advertiser, Honolulu, ). l.; Mex
lean Extraordinary, City of Mexico Hongkong
Register.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-09-19
The Industrial Fair.

Preceded by an appropriate address by Mr..
Williams and the reading of poem by Mr.. Pol
lock- at Musical Hall, the evening previous the
doors of the Mechanics Industrial Fair were
opened to the public on Tuesday last, and the
pavilion was numerously visited during the day
and evening. The building Of the exhibition is
probably the greatest attraction of the Fair. 1t
il modelled after the design Of the Crystal Pal
ace. and covers an area Of nearly thirty thou
sand feet. 1t is in the form of Greek cross, sur
mounted in the centre by large dome, covered,
as the remainder Of the structure, with heavy
canvas and from its numerous angles float the
flags OF the different nations. The sides OF the
building are of redwood and the 'front.', with a
substantial tendency to gothic finish, and ap-
preached by flight of a dozen steps extending
across it, presents fine appearance when viewed
from Montgomery street. OF the interior of the
building and the numerous specimens OF the pro-
ducts of nature and art, we shall not attempt to
speak in detail. The pillars, raiters and braces
are ornamented with flags, cyergreens and flow
ers aud the walls on all sides are soltened with
an agreeable display of banners, pictures and
embroidery, while in the centre of the pavilion
stands fine marble fountain beautiful in design
and finish. The articles exposed consist of re-
markable or interesting products of the mines,
workshops, gardens, vineyards and studios Of
California, and although there is little astonish-
ing from either exhibition there, the whole
collection is creditable to the soil, ingenuity and
industry of the State station Of the State
Telegraph Company, the wires of which connect
with all their Offices in the interior, occupies .
prominent position in the pavilion. and messages
are transmitted to and from it at one-half the
usual rates. At night the building is brilliantly
lighted with gas, which enables articles to be as
critically inspected rs at noon day. The price
of admission is fifty cents,just double what it
should be,--but we doubt not the managers will
soon acknowledge the policy of reducing it to
twenty y-fve- Golden Ere.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-09-19

ADVERTISING IN THE ATLANTIC STATES.
L. p. f. has now completed his arrangements
for the forwarding Of advertisements to all the
principal largest circulating Journals and News
papers published in the Atlantic States
A fine opportunity is here offered to those who
wish to advertise in any part Of the Union, of
doing so at the lowest rates, and in prompt aud
satisfactory manner. S3td.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-09-19
The lafayette Celebration.

The centennial anniversary of the birth Of the
Marquis de Lafayette, was celebrated in this city
in manner far out-ryalling that Of any other
celebration ever had in California. 1t was, ins
deed, splendid ovation paid to the memory OF
that departed soldier and diplomat, whose name
Will long live in the hearts of the American peo-
pie. When The gloomy cloud OF battle hung over
our country, and despotism sought to place its
iron rule over our people, Lafayette, young and
ardent, TO assist the nation in its onward march
to glory, quit kings and countries, the pomp OF
regal magniicence and home, to place himself by
the side of Washington, and succor the cause
which gave birth to our liberty. All honor be his
name, and may it live to eternity. From early
in the morning until sunset the streets were
crowded with well-dresscd people. Nearly all
public placcs-the courts, the banks, and many
private establishments were closed. Flags and
streamcrs were displayed from every prominent
position in honor Of the occasion. and the best OF
feeling seemed to prevail among everybody.
The procession included the various military.
fremen, and civic societies OF The city, who turn
ed out with full ranks. pre- ccded by various bands
of music, who discoursld patriotic airs as they
moved along the streets. Among the most prom
inent features in the line was a large triumphant
al car, bearing Il statue about eight feet high OF
Lafayette, surrounded by a number OF l;ttlr girls,
representing France, aud the States Of the Union,
and the car Of the Typographical Union, with its
printing presses, and several gentlemen working
them, printing odes written for the occasion, aad
scattering them among the masses who liaed tie
sidewalks. Both Of these cars were drawn by
horses. Wells. Fargo Co., and the other EX
press companies were well represented ANA at-
peared TO great advantage. We have not space
to so into lengthy account 0! the details oI the
procession, further than TO say it was maBnid
cent turnout throughout and reflected credit on
the committee who had the management Of it,
The Hon. Frank Soule wrote and dcli'e u
beautiful poem, and Milton :. Latham, Esq,
made an Grafton from the balcony OF the Oren-
tai Hotel, both of which were well received. The
day will long be remembered by TIE citizens Of
San Francisco.-&P'rt q Tie 2n'es.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-09-19
s U NJ M 0 n S ,

STATE OF CALIFORNIA
COUNTY OF TRINIrY.
In the Dist. Court Of the 9Th Judicial Dist
Peter IIamlin. Plaintiff,
vs.. Isaac Farweu aud William
Shmmons Defendants.
Tie Pcople Of tie state Of California,
To ISAAC FARWELL s WILLIAM SHlMMONS;
NOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO AN
swcr the complaint of Peter Ilumlin, filed
against you, as follows If served on You in this
County, within ten days; it served out of said
County and in this judicial District. within TWEEN
ty days ; in all other cases Within forty days, in
each case exclusive of the day Of such service in
an action commenced against You in the aiore
said Court, on the Sd day Of August \. D., 1851
wherein The said plaintiff prays judgment against
you, the said defendants. for the sum Of eleven
hundred and fifty dollars, debt, cost Of suit and
money disbursements. as by copy Of said plain
pear, II You fail to answer said complaint rs
herein directed. the plaintiff will take judgment
against you 10y default, for said amount of eleven
hundred and fifty dollars, debt, costs Of suit and
moacy disbursements.
Published by order Of the County Judge Of
said County.
In witness Whereof I, John 4, Watson.
Clerk of the 9th D strict Court of said
State, in and for the County of Trinity,
[L.s.l have hercunto set my hand with The seal
thereof. hereto attached, this 81 day of
August, A. y. 1857.
JNO. A. WATSON, Clerk.
aus. i. G. STUART, Deputy
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-09-19
Murder and Robbery on G.sldyou Noun
tain.

On the afternoon Of the 81 inst, rs two resi-
dents Of Crescent City, Mr.. RothcnLcim and Mr..
Lewis, were crossing Sskiyou Mountain from that
place to Sailor Diggings, they were fired upon by
robbers near Elk Camp. Mr.. Rothcnhcim and
his mule were instantly killed, and the mule Mr.
Lewis was riding was shot under him, but he
succeeded in making his escape. The following
particulars of the pursuit Of the Villains we take
from the ChroRicie:
The murder was perpctratcd about the middle
OF the afternoon, and as soon as Mr.. Lewis gave
the alarm, several persons started in pursuit, and
succeeded in trailing the murderers (three in
number) to Caldwell's ferry, five miles above
Happy Camp, on the klamath River where they
lost sight of them.
Capt. Grant, Of Happy Camp, to whom we are
indebted for this information, WAS one of the
persons who were on the trail Of the scoundrcs,
and says they were all armed with double-bar-
relied Shot guns, but is not able to describe the
men, except one, who he says is about five feet
eleven inches in height, with sandy hair and
whskers weighs about one hundred and seventy
five pounds, and had on blue shirt and blue
pants.
The citizens Of Crescent City have offered
reward of fifteen hundred dollars for the capture
of the murderers.
Mr. Rothenheim had twelve hundred aud fifty
dollars with him, which was taken by the rob
bers The Jacksonville HeraiG says that Mr..
Lewis has been arrested, but does not state the
reason of his arrest.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-09-19
ACcORDroNs AND FLrTlNAs.

We soll only first class articles. and at greatly
reduced prices.
5IT EET 81 BOOK III USTC-
New music received byevery steamer. Our as
sortment Of Sheet Music is now oNE or THE LAR
GESr IN CtlJroRNIA, embracing choice selections
from the catalogues Of every publishing house in
the u.Stotcs, as alsomany European publications..
Violin and Guitar Strings.
MUSICIANS, DEALERS, and others who want
coon STRING sill do well to send us their orders.
Toys and Fancy Goods.
Billiard Balls, Cue Tips Wax and Chalk Bird
Cages Chldren's Carriages, Boxing Gloves, Po-
lice Whistles, Fencing Foils, Masks, Cribbagc and
Backgammon Boards, Chcssmcn, Ladies' Work
Baskets, &c
Eo-9 Dealers supplied at the Lowest Prices.~5N
We Import all our goods direct from New orl.
aud Boston, and guarantee to sell as low as any
similar establishment in California.
E'5r Instruments tuned and repaired by an en-
pcricucod workman DALE q Co.
date bouSIiss & Dac) Pioneer Music store,
ap5llr ljj J Street, Sacramento.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-09-19
Sl.crily7s Sale.

DN VIRTUE OF \ DECREE or FORECLO-
psurc and an order of Sale. to me directed, is
sued out of the Hon, District Court of the 9th
Judicial District of the State of California, in
aud for the County of Trinity on the 25th day
of August. 4. D., 1887, ordering me to sell the
following described property, to witt All tho
right title and interest Of II. NJ. Chuunccy to
that certain piece or parcel of land situated and
being on the bank of East Weaver creek, in the
township Of Wcavewillc, and about three miles
from WcayeUilc, 0ud known rs the precmption
claim conveyed by d. NJ, Shulord 10 H. NJ, Chaun-
cey, containing one hundred and sixty acres Of
land hy estimation also that certain piece Of
land situate on main Weaver Greek, and common
ly known ms II. NJ. Chuunccy's ranch, continuing
by estimation one hundred and sixty acres of
hand. it being the same ON which the said II. NJ.
! Chauuccy now resides to satisfy a Judgment rem.
dercd in the Hon. District Court OF the 18th Ju-
diciol District now the 9th) on the 9th day of
March, \. ID, 1857, IN invor Of G.. I. Rice, aud
against II. VI. Claunccy, for the sum Of two thou
sand four hundred and sixty nine and G0-l00
! l&2iG9 GO-00) dollars principal and interest Ia
the tn of March 4, D., 1857 and seventy four
and $500 (S7l S-l0O) dollars attorneys fees.
and one hundred and seventeen and S0l00
! ($ll7 $4,000 dollars, costs OF suit and interest
on the principle Mt the rute Of per cent. per
month, and accruing costs, on which Judgment
there Is credit OF one thousand and nnet teen
i$1OlQ,00) dollars by order of the Court |
viii therefore proceed TO sell at public sale the
above described property to the highest and best
bidder for cash TO satisfy said judgment with in
tercst and costs and accrung costs at the Court
House door, in the County Of Trinity,
On Saturday, tlr 18th day of September, AD,, 1857,
between the hours of 10 o'clock, q. NJ, and 3 o.
clock, p. IN,
JOHN b. MAY, Sheriff.
by c. J. LOVE, Deputy.
Dated Aug, goth, A. H., 1851. 32.3t
Enanlt " nnl Nhficc
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-09-19
VALUABLE PROPERTY
FOR SALE AT a BARGA

TNIE UNDERSIGNED being desirous of clos
ing up his business and returning to the At
antic States, offers fov sale the following proper
ty, viz:
Two small houses with wood-shed and stables
attached. ON the corner of Court aud Carr stS !;
three-cighths Of the lot carpenter shop and ium
Der yard on Court street, known rs NJ. Short q
Co. shop the ball court on Taylor street known
as Collins ; one two-story dwrNng-house, elc-
gantly finished. on Taylor street; lot on Tay
lor street heretofore owned by VI. Short Co. u
dWcllughoUsc ON Main street. near tn residence
Of T. r. Edwards lien on the lot and dwelling
house known as the Paulljn house, now occupied
by Mr. Eastman, on Court street a set Of oarpen.
ter tools II quantity of lumber, Onc mule, saddle
and bride and two cooking stoves.
The above property is situated in the most cen
tra ard desirable portion of the Village OF NcN-
,crvill,. The dwelling-hOuses are ali new and
of the best style Of work. Those wishing to Sc
euro Il )mrortublc dwelling house al great bar
gain. or to purchase any of the above property,
would do well to call on the undersigned soon.
DANIEL ROWLAND.
Weaver July 1, 1857. 2itd.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-09-19
APOLLO SALOON.
II. BOCU. proprietOr.

-, THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS c@~
{, leave TO announce to his friends TX q
j j s. i Iand the cit2cns Of Weayerrllc *
and Trinity county, that he has leased The base
ment of Hocker's new building, on Court street,
where he has fitted up the above Saloon, and
where he will be pleased at all times to furnish
those who may favor him with their patronage
with the hest Of LAGER EEER, and LIQUORS
and SEGARS of the finest varieties.
\ splendid
= 7 "a II O + O r IT T.
has been procured, and the proprietor trusts that
he shall at all times be enabled to make the time
pass pleasantly with his friends.
RUDOLPH DOCIL
Weaver sept. y, 1857. std
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-09-19

Religious Notice.
Public Service at the Court House every sun
day morning, at IL o'clock.
y RuAsoyLH, Pastor
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-09-19
Musical Instruments.

~Nala, Guitars Yolins Accordeons, Flutnas,
2@r3E Flutes, and Fifos, Of superior quality and
~ tone. Also, Violin Bows Bow Hair, vi
olin Screws, Instruction Books &c. &c.
The best assortment OF Italian Violin and Gui-
tle strings ever brought to tbis market. Just re-
ceived at the City Drug Store. Il. \. FAGG
ncsycG, SEPT. Y, lc5f 3i'd.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-09-19
VALUABLE PROPERTY
For Sale at q Bargain !!

A INI~.0 TIE UNDERSIGNED BEING
AifTtssAA-elzc desi' ous to leave for the Atlantic
aa iI1g7HG@8r States, offer at bargain, the fol-
lowing property:
The ranch and trading post, known as Tyson 5
old stand also, the ranch known as Carrell 5,
fifteen mules, and other property.
These ranches aud trading post are situated on
Canon Creek, Trinity County, about two miles
above Canon City, y,and are surrounded by good
mining district. Any person wishing 30 pnr-
chase property of this kind will do we'll TO call
soon, as we intend to sell reasonable. The ranch
and trading post will be sold with or without
the mules, to suit purchasers
For further particulars, enquire on the prrmi-
ses, Of COXAD, RUNYAN & HARKER.
Canon Creek, Sept. y. 1857. 34td
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-09-19
LARGE INDUCEMENTS |

LARGE INDUCEMENTS
TAVING ESTABLISHED \ BUSINESS At
= Union with the reccjyal Of freight by that
route we are now prepared to Offer to
WHOLESALE TRADERS
oyG STOCK ar
S II 4 g z a Ec a II e s. ;
...consistug of...
Is, COO lbs. China Rice,
1000 bs China Sugar,
100 barrels Crushed Sugar,
100 box. Sperm G; Adamt. Candles,
400 sacks Nio and Java Ccite,
I5 frkins Bgttor,
30 CAGES Lard
5,0C0 lbs, Salt, 8 and 10 lb, Sacks
2,CGO les Sugar Cured Ham,
,, 600 lbs, Salt Bacon,
rs boxes Eius Soap,
100 cact3 Green ard Black Tea,
5000 lbs, Deans,
20gros3 p, c; M. Yeast Powder,
ElT' ~ cL- r1.A E-4 e. = Svl5 .
Asserted Pie Fruits,
CHAMPAGNE, BRANDlES, WINES,
LIQUORS,
CLOTHING, DRY GOODS,
IB . % E So , 81 TT GS Il s. >
Hats, Sad0lcry, Sc.
n GALL SOLLCITED-
Gm2 Packed 70 Ne extent d 70 miles withmt extra CbfW
Weekly Trinity journal., 1857-09-19
WHEN AND WHERE
ITO P@Z TIT 1aZSI 2

7 WILL VISIT THE FOLLOWING NAM
/ ed places on the days as given, for the pur
pose of collecting taxes:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-04-10
The Is Fuel Famin e., at the west.

The &c Fuel Famine at the West.
d There continues to be great SUFFERING, in
many of the western cities on account Of
the scarcity of fuel. 1, ,, The Louisville Jrur-
nal says that the last bushel oi coal has
disappeared from that market. There is
a little in the cellars OF the citizens, but
none in the yards Of the dealers, Al Gins
clunati coal has gone up TO 50@6O cents
per bushel.' A +, town meeting has been
held a fuel company organized loco
motiye purchased and placed on; the
Zanesyil4e Railroad for, The exclusive
transportation Of coal 10 the, city. The
Cincinnati Gazette relates several distress
ing cases IOf, suffering for the want Of fuel.
We, quote &, s,'ost. l5f.,f = ,,.. ,a., ...,..
h." ""One night last week one Of our city of.
6cials saw q man come out of an, alley with
"a, load OF, v ood on his shoulders. He went
up 70 him and charged him, with stealing
IL, ,, The reply was'm77-Finl have stolen il
Ny CHILDREN are freezing with; cold. /
have no wood and no money. The man
from whom have taken this has plenty
of wood. s. When better times. come will
so and tell him what / have, done, and pay
him. If you wish to put me in Jail. l will
>goto the station house with you without
a word but. sir, for, Gods sake let me
take this sOooG Aonee .frst = hs Another iu>
stance was Of a family near the intersec>
ti9n OF George and Mound streets. who
from Friday last until Sunday we're with.
out fuehl.ii Ell and Without food, The conse-
quence Of their!priyation was Itha at on ava,
kingg on Sunday, mornipg, they found their
liytie infant o., ,fye months old lying itretch-
ed out dead from prt0ation and cold -
o. Colonel Chambers; in the course of
sqme remarks at a meeting held in. Cip-
cinpaii q few days, ago to devise means Of
relief, said that he had visited the council
chamber, ia the morning. where The wit
messed the most sorrowful scenes. There
he Sound Eve hundred men women and
children, not begsaEs. but people without
money in their, hands; seeking an oppor.u>
nifty, to purchase fuel. He, had, talked
with them. and heard that tables, bed :.
steeds and other furniture had been con.
sumed to prevent children from perishiug,
Que woman who had beer, waiting, for
hours for an order for wood said she could
wait no longer, Her children would per,
ish . and she Was compelled to go to their
protection. He urged the Importance Of
Immediate and efficient action ,sfs a,Si