davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09
IJNT VHN UUN
The rest was illegible.

IMPERIsHABILITY OF GREAT ExAMPLEs.-The
following eloquent passage occurs in Everett's
great oration:
To be cold and breathlessto feel and speak
not--ihis is not the end of existence to the men
who have breathed their spirit into the institu-
tions OF their country, who have stamped their
characters on the pillars Of the age, who have
poured their hearts blood into the channels Of
The public prosperity. Tell me, who tread the
sods on yon sacred height is Warren dead Can
you not still see him. not pale and PROSTATE, the
blood of his gallant heart pouring out OF his
ghastly wound but moving resplendent over the
field of honor with the rose OF heaven upon his
cheek, and the fire Of liberty in his eye? Tell
me, ye who make your pious pilgrimage 10 the
shades of Vernon, is Washington indeed, shut up
in that narrow house? That which made these
men, aud men like these cannot die The hand
that traced the charter OF Independence u.s. in
deed motioRless the eloquent lips that sustained
il are hushed but the lofty spirits that conceived,
resolved and maintained it. and which alone to
such men, make it life to live, these cannot
expire
These shah ,ist the empire OF decay,
When timek Ger aud worlds have passed
away;
Cold in the dust The perished heart may lie,
But that which warmed it once can never die
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09
Au Arkausas sNoniis.'

Ina recent tour through one Of the widest
and most sparsely settled regions OF Arkansas,
SAYS n correspondent of u New York paper. ar
rived at the ferry on Cache river. \ little log
house grocery stood on the near bank, about If
teen steps from where the fat lay tied to snag
ia the edge of the water. Several bearskins,
deer skins aud coon-Skins were nailed up to dry
against walls Of the grocery, but the door was
closed, and no bar keeper, terryman, or other
person was in sight. halowed at the top of my
voice some half dozen times, but no one an-
swercd. Seeing an advertisement on the door,
read as follows
'NoArGS-Ef emmy boldly Gums hear arter
Ticker or too cit Akross the River They kin ges
bio This here Horne and er doat cum when my
wife Betsey up ut the Hous heres the Horne n
bloin shele cum down and sell the icker or set
EN- Akross the river imc guino Fishin no credct
a when ime ava from Hoeme john wilson NIB,
them that cant rcde will hev too 60 to the house
arter Retsey taint but halt mile thar.
In obedience to the 'Nontis, | took the blow
ing horn. which stuck in II crack of the wall close
10y the door, and gave II u toot or two which
reverbrated far around through th" caur and
swamp, and in u few moments was answered by
voice scarcely less loud and reverhratng than
that of the horn--it seemed to b. about half
mile up the river in about fifteen minutes n
salwart female made her appearance, and asked
If | wanted lickcr.'
No. madam | want to cross the river, ii you
please
Don't We want some Ticker fustP
No, madam-never drnk-never touch Ii
quor,'
Never fetch Ticker Why, then you must be
preacher. aiut your
No, madam. I'm only Son of Temperance
wish to get across the river, if you please do
you row the boatP
20, yes | can take ye over in less than no
time. Fetch up yer hossP
ohavpd asking ns led the horse I'm the bont
Did your husband write that advertisement ON
the door there 2
mo. sr-reel Schoolmaster Jones writ that
John hnint got no larnin.'
And the good woman rowed the boat safely
across the ugly stream, and handing her the fer.
rage-lce, | bade her good morning, believing
then as still do, that she was one of the happi-
est women, and best wives, ever saw-perlcctly
eontented with her lot, because she knew no bet
ter
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09
A Seu-SiCk Lover.


The following letter, purporting to have been
found in a bottle on voyage from San Francis
co to New York, is supposed to be the last adieu
of lover at sea TO his inamorata at home:
M DarliH Jtlia We are goin' down! Al
least so the fust matt informs me, very soon and
that kind gentleman advises me to do my little
ehoars before the fatal stroke ends my career on
yeartb. feel very queer, having ct no break
fast, and my supper having gone the rOug wa
The waves is rolin' mOuntns hi ; and our dyin'
stuard advises pork and molasses tied to a string
| feel very sad shoOd like to take my hat and
go ashoor. The kaptin is very kind hartC d. and
I am so soft shcel stummck'd that he is always
orderin' M blow, and feel constantly like com
ia up. Oh if | was ashoar I'd never come to
sea agn never, never.
Jest to plague me, they've ben and salted all
the wotter. This morning was sick to my stun
mick and undertuk to git a drink. o, you've no
idee how salt it was. | asked the matt what the
kause was and he sed it was on akkouut of the
pork barrels havin leaked
Thar, now we're agon! heered the captin
say to large cultured gentleman You'd bet
ter light the lamps before you go down-and |
kin feel it two. The ship is ptchin, and the sal
lors is duin up the sales to take EN- ashoar, them
can swim-whot kan dul | aint ust to the xii
mate and the wotier is damp that it kun in
tu mi bunk last mite. Awl you'll ever no about
me will be this ere bottel, and you cant rely up
ON gcttin very sartln, the whales is SO thick in
this longertGde' >
seel The bot
The rest was illegihle.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09

A TRuE GENTLEMAN..--We rode, few days
since, says the armchair of Godeg's LqdV's Boot,
in an omnibus. Beside us were seated two young
ladies'. one neatly but plainly dressed, the other
dressed in the extreme of the fashion They dis
cussed their neghbors in the omnibus very free
ly, and. being next us, we heard every word. OPP
pOsite to them were seated a young gentleman
and q mulatto woman with an infant in her arms.
The dressy damsel called Flora by her compan-
on was enthusiastic in her praises of the gentle
man. See. Mary she said, how handsome he
is, and how beautifully he is dressed and know
he is gentleman it is plainly shown in his whole
air and expression.
The omnibus stopped for the muatto woman to
get out. The gentleman left his seat, and step
ping out took the infant, assisted the mother in
descending the steps, restored the child and with
polite bow, sprang into his place again. In a
few moments, he too left us.
Well said Flora, | did think that man was
gentleman but I've changed my mind. Did
you notice how polite he was to that cclored wo-
man, helping her out as If she was lady? If ii
had been you or me, he could not have been more
polite
You are mistaken in your estimation Of a
gentleman said her friend in voice that went
straight through our vest on the left side. The
very action you complain Of stamps him for a
perfect gentleman. He did not care for her dress
or her color it was her sC1 he revereBccd. A
snob would have feared to lose caste by assisting
a colored person The gentleman felt his posi-
ton too secure for that. The muato WAS wO
man, he was a gentleman aud he paid the alten
ton due from gentleman to a woman, without
respect to her nation or color. Ile did not see
that she was mulatto he only saw that she wa:
a woman
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09

SHE HAD THEM THERE.-We are afraid, from
what we read that there are some people in this
world rather given to watching their neighborS.
At least, if we can believe the following, from
the Utica Observer, there are some in that town ;
A lady in town chances to be unfortunate in
The oninion of some of her neighbors. A physi-
clan has of late been necessiated to visit her fam
ilv rather frequently. There being no hitching
most before the lady's own door, the doctor sew
eral times fastened his horse to post in front OF
a neipbbor's residence This he was shortly
warned not to do again. So, when next the Ks-
culapius made his appearance, he asked the lady
who was al one OF the windows Of the house,
where he should tie up Let the horse stand,
was the prompt reply the neighbors will watch
him for YOU + Enough Of those same neghbors
heard the complimentary remark-we only hope
il did them good
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09
LORD BRouGHAMs sEPoY PRoPHEoY--A sin

LORD BRoUGHAMs SEPOY PRoPHECY.--A sin
guIar anticipation of the possible entire revolt of
The Indian native army is recorded in Hansard's
Commons Debates, 7th February, 1928. Mr.. b.
in his celebrated speech on law reform, denounc-
ed, among other abuses in the judiciary system,
The delays aad costlness of Indian appeals dec-
ded in London by the former ll-constituted court
of privy council. He said Should the day
ever come when dsaffection may appeal to TO-
600, 600 against few thousand STRANGERS. who
have planted themselves upon the ruins OF their
ancient dynastes, you will find how much safer
it is to have won their hearts, and universally ce'
mented their attachment by a common interest In
your system, than TO rely upon 10000 Sepoy's
swords, of excellent temper but in doubtful
hands
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09
TRINITY JOURNAL.

&s- We presume there are many mothe
among our readers to whose hearth beatngs Il
following lines will be very sweet echo;
MY BOY.
Laughing, dancing, prattling, singing,
Tones of joy forever ringing
= Like the trill of little thrushes
Chirping in the summer bushes !;
Parlor, nursery and hall
Echoing TO his merry call
Like some tiny little fairy
Fitting round us, never weary
Hath the world thing Of joy
Like to thee, my darling bOyf
Cheek the hue OF summer roses
When the opening bud uncloses;
Hair like golden sunbeams shining
Through the mist OF days declining
And that little mouth of his is
Meant for nothing else but kisses
While his eyes, think, were even
Stolen from the blue of heaven
Yet so winsome and 80 loving
That no shadow of reproving
Ever hecks his path of joy
Gods best gift, my blessed boy
When at night my little blossom,
With his head upon my bosom,
Tells bis childish joys and fears,
With the wit of ripper years.
And, mid kissing and caressing,
Graves his usual goodnight blessing,
Then thank the God above me
That have a child to love me
Holy, pure, without alloy,
Is thy love, my blue-eyed boy.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09

HERE WE Go UP, UP, UPP-1he N. Y. Herald
remarks that the stock -obbers Of Wall street are
getting crazy again. Stocks are going up like
rockets, and spectators are making money like
dirt. 1t is said that half dozen of these adven-
turers had each made 100000 in differences in
the week, previous to the sailing Of the last Cali
fornia steamer. The good time is coming again,
Satan. the great gambler from the lower deep
never forsakes his own.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09

typErIcAuY-In Paris, the great dry goods
store under the hotel du Longre announces, In
tbe editorial columns of journal, that an order
has been issued in that store that hereafter the
clerks who show ladies up stairs will invariably
nrecede instead OF follow them.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09

nsJ-' oh, Johnny = said one little boy to an
other. let's play fighting and you stand on the
table that's the fort and III be the enemy, and
undermine the fort, and blow IL up--iake The la
bic by the legs, you know, nnd tip it over 1t
will he such fun?
johnny was doubtful, and suggested that Char
ley stand upon the table, or else he must decline
plaYing.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09

My love- said Krautsalaat to his wife, as he
sat cudgeling his brain for subject on which to
compose a first rate article for his paper. My
love, want to write something for hl 'Pic,' aud
have bright idea Can't you help m? p
Why, Krouty, responded the quiet little wo-
man, coming close to him. and laying her hand
upon his shoulder didn't you get a bright EYED
dear when you got me? Aud krautsalaal rather
thought that he did.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09

Mas CUNNINGHAM's trial on a charge Of false
" producing an heir to the late DR.. Burdell had
been postponed to the third Taesday in Deem
ber. II will take place at Goshen Orange Co.,
the residence of yOung Snodgrass' father.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09

SPECTATORS AND CAPITALIsrs.--1he following
lively characteristic and effective story Is Of Pa
risiau origin but it viii 81 this latitude rs well
as that:
Two gentlemen were chatting on the Boulo-
yard. 0ne was great specuator, developing
the plan of n magnificent project, the other n
puzzled capitalist ready to snap at the bait. He
hesitated little, but was just yielding for con
science sake.
Near these two paused q couple of youngsters
of ton or twelve years. They were looking into
tobacco shop close by, and one cries out to the
other
By the Piper Id like to smoke a sous worth
Of tobacco
Well said the other, buy sous worth
'Ah as luck will have it, haven't the SOU
Hold on I've got two sous
That's the ticket just the thing-one for the
pipe and one for the tobacco
%, yes but what am to doY
You o ? you shaif be a aoethoider you can
spa'
It was q flash Of light The capitalist thrust
his hands into lis pockets aud fled. The 'prcn-
lator cast a furious look at the two urchns and
turned down the street.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09

HEnE is very pretty epitaph from tomb
stone in a church in Ireland -
A little spirit slumbers here,
Who to one heart was vory dear.
Oh he was more than life or light,
its thought 10y day--its dream by night!
The chill winds camc--the young flower faded
Aud dcd--tho grave its sweetness shaded.
Fair boy, thou shouldst have wcpt for me,
Not have had to mourn DER thee;
Yet not long shall this sorrowing be
Those roses have planted round,
To deck thy dear and sacred ground,
When spring gales next those roses wave,
They'll blush upon thy mothers grave.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09

rF5- II is said the early bird picks up the
worm but the gentlemen who smoke, and ladies
who dance till three or four o'clock IN the morn
ing will do well TO consider that the worm also
hicks up the carly Bird Punch.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09

GfJ- An alarming spectacle, says the N. Y
Tiues, to see a sturdy fellow, with cigar IN
his mouth which cost az much as a loaf OF bread.
following a band Of music, and banner with the
inscription Bread or Work.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09

MoRTIFYNG.--Th latest case Of notification
is that OF wife in Holmes CO., Mississippi, who
hung herself upon learning that her husband
was caught playing cards with negro.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09

SALT LAKERs.-All the county officers OF San
Bernardino, save the District Attorney, being
Mormons, are about to obey the bell-sheep CON-
mand aud go to Utah
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09

sATI. honor to them that do labor In school
rooms says Richter although they fall from
notice like the spring blossom, they fall that the
fruit may bo BORN
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09

nor A clergyman who was consong young
widow on the death of her husband, spoke in
very serious tone, remarking that he was one
of the few, and that she never again would lind
his equal TO which the sobbng fair one replied,
with an almost broken heart You bet tUW /"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09

WHY should cFnoine be abolished? A.?
Because it admits all females, wlthout distiHe;
lion into Tue most fashionable circles.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09

A KNowISG BEGGAR.--A beggar posted him
sell at the door of the Cbancery Court, and kept
saying "A penny, please, Sir Only one penny,
Sir, before you go imp And why, my man 2
inquired an old country gentleman. Because,
Sir, the chances are, you will not have one when
you come OUT was the beggar's reply.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09

MATERIAL FOR A ROMANCE. "A letter from
friend informs us Of the marriage 0t Baltimore OF
two Of the rescued from the Central America
Both parties became mutually attached to one
another on board tho steamer, aud on the very
evening preceding the disaster sealed their af-
fection with the usual vow When the gale
came on and the panic was ut its height, the
young lady threw herself in his arms. and with a
gallantry quite becoming the romantic occa-
sou, the gentleman impressed her with one Of
Tcnnyson's patent soul sent kisses, and slid
her over into the first boat that was lowered. He
saved himself on plank. Upon arriving at Nor
folk the lovers met. But the young man appear
ed strange. He had lost his vaice aud all his
money The young lady assured him that money
was nothing The young man shook his head
and looked sad now, maybe, you think So '--
But said his devoted one, have enough. Fear
not. Father has two hundred thousand. All !!
gaspcd the afliInced bridegroom 1--WE speak moved
fashion to give Bonner n chance TO make poinD
and he looked extremely philosophical, but said
not u word more. They suddenly vanished, and
we suppose are now enjoying ali he blessings of
matrimonial, &c, &c,-- Petersburg { (Va) E1prtss.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09

THERE are few tokens so truthful OF happy
home as display Of fragrant Towers 10 parlof
wiodoR,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09

TaosE sentiments Of love which fow from, the
beart cannot be frozen by adversely
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09

TIE SsoB's DEHEIrIoN OF THE sATIEYAcrloH
OF GENTIENAS--S SelfEatisfsction
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09

But the Sacramento .4ge thinks differently, and
says so. Here it is:
Mourn not, worker say not and think not that
vours is like the toll of the galley slave. Let
not your pen write it, let not your press print it
that for the hardest Of all labor there is no
compensation. Pull away at the wOrld-moving
lever; every time you bring the astonishing press
ure upon the types, you 40 something Tor clvlllz,
alton something which those around you cannot
DO something which helps to sustain the nobility
of YOUR calling Holidays what are they ex.
cent to the reveler and the child Kecp hold of
the great dispenser of enlightenment and forget
mt that. in consideration of his priVatons here,
The printer may be given the freedom of the &c
lestial city, have lodgings in the grand mansion
and feast on the joys of an eternal jubilee.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09

OLp men 90 TO death Death comes 10 young
mea.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09

THE WAY 1T HAPPENs.-This week we have
not a very good variety. 1t is going to be just
so next week. The fact is we have to work like
galley slaves to do as well as we do. and if we
are getting rich at it, it comes rather hard. Here
we are all this blessed Christmas day, working at
the press-tbe hardest OF all labor-without any
chance to see the smiling faces and hear the kind
ly greetings of everybody in the street What a
mockery is holiday to a country editor
week hence comes our day of going to press
again, ,u
Just such another jubilee
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09

FnsITY OF A STARTLING RUAoR.-The Agc
saws II is untrue that Gov. johnson intends TO
nardon all the convicted criminals, and remit IL
tbe fines. on the day previous to his final depart
nts for the most impenitrabe obscurity oil pri-
vate life. , ----~.... ...yu Z, gents
transact business for me during my ABSENCE
II persons indebted to me will make immediate
lvment TO them. +. NEBBETT.
Weaver, Dec 6, 1851. 433t.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-01-09
Grcnt Britain.

brought to close. The last event was the con
test for the Liverpool Autumn Cup, for which tho
American mare Priorrss and the colt Babylon,
belonging TO Mr. Ton Brock, were entered, but
did not accept The hand ndcappers' weights, and
consequently did not run ia The race
A second attrnpt was made to launch me levi
afhan STEAMER the Great Eastern, ON the 10Th OF
November, but it proved failure, it being found
Impossible to move her.
The house of Geo. Peabody Il Co. were some
what embarrassed owing to affairs in America
bni the Bank OF England came to their rescue to
the amount Of one million sterling.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-14

walk from house to house in che town can be heard the
note Of innumersble meadow larks.
Let our Eastern friends who wish to enjoy IN exhila.
rating air and bright sunshine, quit their crowded streets
nd brick walls, aud shoulderiug their gun and KNAPP
sack take the up.r,ver boat to Nininger.
Mr. N. w Cheney, We learn, has assumed the stand
and business lately carried on BY }. h. Carrie 4 Co.,
,nd is ready to supply the citizens Of Nininger, with
meats, and fruits and vegetables in their season, in rs
satisfactory q manner, aud on ~ liberal terms as mus,
prove ens irely acceptable to them.
Mr.. Mowry, we see, has just opened a fresh kiln
Of the celebrated Niuingcr Lime. Wherever is need
Of this article will 6ud just what they want st his kila
0, the Levee, foot of Rice avenue.
OuR GERMAN CIrIzENs.-We have received the
{ ,llowing communication, With the sentiments If which
We fully concur -
t. TIE Filter Of tie Emigraat Aid Joxrn1:
There are u number Of Germ nus in Manager who arc
smong our best and most deserving citizens | hope that
in the distribution Of the favors of the Town Council
their claims will be considered. The Germans consti
tute a valuable portion Of the population Of all ou'
Western towns, and no place ever yet throve in tht
West in viii Oh they were not largely represented.
A FRIEND TO THE GERMANS.
Nininger, April u, 1858.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-14
: SHE.RIFt'S SALE.
TEsRsToxy OF MINNESOTA,
County 0f Dakota,

O-S 49, : ~ ."rF
BY virtue Of two execusinns--one in favor Of W. P.
H'Ilesry and Richard Washington, - co, partners, under
the name Of HILLARY T. Washington, and one in favor
OF VIZ Hillessy,-6oth against d.. Thomas Foster, the
first for $554.l4, the other for $.4i.O4, besides the cost
OF said executions-which executions issued ont of and
under the seal Of the District Court for said County of
Dakota, on the 23d day Of Msrch, A. D., 1861
have this 24th day Of March, "A. D., 1858, levied upon
the following described real estate, IN said County Of
Dakota, ~ the property Of the said Dr.. Thomas Foster,
to. wit 1.-The north east quarter Of section thiyty.foLr
(S4),. township one husdrsd and ffteen (It5), range
seventeen (l7), west, except Ill the bed Of ne Vermil-
lion river that 10 within the Boundaries Of said quarter
section, and I'LL the water thereof, and the banks Of said
river on both sides thereof for ! distance Of ~sixty.six
(66) feet from high water mark. With the right to erect
mills, sluice. ways, races, and I'll other privileges requis.
lite for the proper use and enjoyment of said water
power, together with 80 much Of said quarter section ~
MAY be west Of said stream, included between the left
or west branch Of the river, and the west line Of said
quarter section, measuring from the tally stake near
where the said west line crosses the river, running north
hfty (5O) rods, thence east TO the river, (said exception
supposed to contain nine (9) acres, more or less), also
excepting one acre Of land ca the east side If the river
where the dam is now erected
Notice il hereby given that I shall sell he above de.
scr'bed real estate on Saturday, the 9Th Of May next, 1t
10 o'clock in the forenooa, il front Of the New Eng
land House, in the City Of Hastings, in said County,
to satisfy the said executions, together with the interest
and costs thereon. JOHN DEVLlN, Sheriff:
By. GEoRoI ". EDlroN,. Deputy Sheriff.
Dsted 1t Hastipgs, March p, A. p. 1855.
/. 4 =. 6Mi1a, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 81