davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-27

ADMITTED TO BAIL.-The young man kooen
Mason who was arrested on Sunday mo.rlng on :as,
pcion Of attempted burglary wa .9 9roI:n. oeiors
Justice Cornwe yesterday and b"%f 56 apPSs1 aed
that he was in an adjoining eJ to make hi, way out
Of TIE hack window and descendedthe piazza for that
purpese when he was taken into custody His father
rebt sscprity for his appearance when required
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-27

pon,,xc u,s BysEFAcTOR. - james Crier was
hrnra,, hcfoTe Justice COnwell yesterday on a war
ra,, nb,ycing him with robbiDg John Alexander Of
Airsie street Of gold watch and jewery valued at
$40. Crier is sailor, and came home from voyage
az proyided him with home at his house, and
while there Crier Travelled of with the property. He
Was arrested some days after. He acknowledged hay
inc taken the property, and comrnittsi TO await
The action OF the Grand Jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-27

SALE OF THE JACKSON FERRY kEtsE.-The sale OF
this ferry to Hudson avenue, Brooklyn, took place in
presence Of the Controller, yesterday in the City Hall
There no competitors. The only bid was from
Mr.. James Wilson, to whom it was knocked down at
$500 Fer The conditions the same as these
between the City and the Union Ferry Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-27

REAL EsTATE.-The following sales of real estate
were made yesterday, at the Merchants Exchange by
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-06-26
AROMATIC SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, &
The London CIub House Gin
IONDON CLUB HOUSE GIN.
WILLIAM III. DAILY,
T.. =. FISHERS

A DVERTISING AGENCY, San Francis.
n co-No. l714 Washington street mp stairs,
nearly opposite Magure's Opera House.
l.. =. FISHER is the authorized Agent of the
TRINITY JOURNAL. Weavervilie Sacramento I'm
ion Marysville Herald San Joaquin Repubi-
can, Stockton Pacific Methodist, Stockton So
nora Herald Nevada Journal Grass Valley
Telegraph Red Bluff Beacon Columbia Ga
zette Tnolumne Courier Mountain Democrat,
Placervile Empire County Argus. Placervle !;
Calaveras Chronicle. Mokelumne Hill ; Shasta
Courier Mariposa Gazette Yreka 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 Jlms; Napa County Re-
porter Sierra Democrat, Downieville Hum
boldt Times, Union Oregonan, Portland. o. Y.
Oregon Weekly Times. Portland, o. T.. Oregon
Statesman Salem. O. T. Jacksonville Herald,
Jacksonville, o. r.; Pioneer and Democrat.
Olympia, W. T.. Washington Republican, Stella
COON, W. r. Polyncsian. Honolulu S. |. Paci-
fc Commercial Advertiser, Honolulu S. L.. Mex
lean Extraordinary, City Of Mexico Hongkong
Register.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-06-26
OFFICIAL NOTICE,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
J. accordance with the provisions Of an act
entitled " An act providing for the registration
of Marriages, Births, Divorces and Deaths in
California;" it is the duty of all persons perform
ing the ceremony Of marriage to enter in the
office Of the Recorder of the county in which such
marriage takes place a record of every such
marriage; and it shall be the duty of all parents,
keepers and superntendents of prisons, aims
houses, hospitals, houses of correction and other
private and public institutions, and the command
ing officer of every ship other vessel to enter,
in like manner, at the office of the Recorder of
the county wherein birth occurs, record OF
the same 1t shall likewise be the duty Of every
person having obtained divorce, to enter in the
office of the Recorder Of the county wherein such
divorce is obtained a record of such divorce.
And it shall further be the duty of every sexton
or other person having charge of burial to enter
in the office of the county Recorder of the county
wherein such burial is performed, record Of the
death OF every person so buried.
Any person neGfecting to comply with the pro-
visions of the above entitled act within one month
from the date of such marriage, birtb, death or
divorce, shall, on conviction thereof, be subject
to fine of not less than ten, nor more than one
hundred dollars.
As directed by said act, am now provided
with suitable books and blanks and prepared to
make record of all things necessary to be re-
corded under the provisions of said law, which
was approved April 26th, 1858.
JOHN A. WATSON,
22-2w. County Recorder.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-06-26

GOLD INsANITY.--On Saturday last two miners
near Horsctown, being afflicted with the Frazer
river MANIA sold their interests one third each
in claim, the one for $50 and the other for
s25. They then cleaned up their washing of the
three days previous, which yielded them each
S72, or S24 per day each. On Monday last, the
purchaser, with pan, washed $40 out Of this
same claim. The men who sold this claim knew
its value 1t had been yielding largely for a long
time. They sold because they were not satisfied
to rake between one and two ounces per day.
They were, in short Frazer river mad, and insane
to go to Belingham Bay and feed on clans =
Shasta C0uyier.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-06-26
JUST RECEIVED !!

200 HAMsi Hlhn9ES ! AAhS' PATENT COVERED
100 bills Clear and Mess Pork
100 half bbls. Clear do. 4:
800 g" &" new Goshen Butter
200 cans Leaf Lard, lob tins
1000 bags green Rio Coffee
800 mats Old Government Java do
100 drums new Goldfish
100 half bbIs. No l Mackarel
100
90 bbs Carolina Rice
1000 mats No. China do;
100 eeroons new Chile Peaches;
500 mats No. China Sugar;
IS hhds. New Orleans do.
500 bbls and half bbIs Crushed do;
100 " /" Coffee de.
1000 kegs E. B. Syrup, and 8 gal;
so bbls.
200 half bbls. new Dried Apples;
1000 boxes Knapp's Candles
1000 " Chemical Sperm do
200 Belmont do. in cartoons;
so Patent Sperm do. ;
1000 X. C. A. Soap;
1000 Yay's do.
1000 Layer Raisins;
1900 half and quarter do
100 chests fine Green Tea;
300 cases do l and 2ib caddies
5OO Black do. SID papers;
100 Olive OIL.
100 Sardines, and / boxes;
500 q" Assorted Pie Fruits
100 Jams and Jellies
600 Piper's Oysters
500 " Assorted brands do
100 Fresh Lobster, BIB tins
500 Brandy Peaches, gal;
200 Saaratus, lib papers
$50 boxes Colgate Starch
1000 cases assorted Ground Spices
100 cases Ground Coffee:
so kegs fresh Nutmegs
so cases Peach Tobacco;
25 " Fruit and Marys Own do. !;
Is d" Virginia Offering do.
II =" Grape do.
25 d" Cubanise do.
25O " Smoking do.
For sale by
II. f. Brewster s. Co.,
Con. CLAY AND FRONT STREETS,
elm San Francisco.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-06-26
the JOURNAL,
Descriptive Of Mining.

'CANPING OUT.-' Camping out in the mines
means living in the open air, without any shelter
except the shadow of tree or a shanty made oil
boughs. There arc some pleasures as weil as
good many inconvenieuces in this sort OF me-
After the days labor is done, the proprietor OF
the brush sbauty' turns toward his camp with
something lide the poughman $ instinct when ne
rbemeward plods his weary way True 1t is that
thero is little there to attract him; no wife to
welcome him home, no child to climb upon his
Rnce. NOT even dog to come out and meet him.
The fire has gone out, and the deep silence is
broken only by the wind grieving among the frs;
vet the miners inhabitivcness prompts him to
seek the shelter of the same tree, and spread his
blankets on the same spot where he slept the
aight before.
The building OF his brush house is the work of
an hour; O notch is chopped in tree six feet
from the ground, deep enough to bold up the
end o. q ridge pole;' the other end is held up
by post, to which the ridge pole is tied. Sticks
are leaned up against the pole, then all is covered
over with limbs Of young frs; the body of the
tree helps to close up one end, the other is left
open. The ground inside is covered with small
brush; FIRE is built in front and the camp is
complete. Sometimes they do not take the trou
bic to build any shelter at ALL but spread thei
blankets under tree or clump of bushes, buld
ing their campfire against the nearest log TheiI
provisions and cooking utensils lie scattered
about in all directions; nothing has its proper
place except the revolver, pipes and tobacco, all
Of which can be found as moments warning.
The miners kitchen deparm ment may. perhaps,
interest some of our house wives. They bake
bread for every meal; the dough is kneaded in a
tin pan used for gold washing, thin cake is put
in an iron frying-pan, which is set up before the
fire and propped up by the handle with forked
stick; small fire is kindled behind the pan to
bake both sides at once and the baking is com
plete in about twenty minutes. Then the cake
is taken out, the pan is used for frying beefsteak
whatever else they have to cook, the coffee
pot has boiled in the mean time and the meal is
ready aud is soon disposed Of, the party sitting
on the ground around the frying pan, which an
swers for a common dish. This is what is called
camping oui, and hundreds of people are living
now in that way, keeping in advance of the set
Elements, and prospecting for new diggngs in
unexplorcd places. There are miners who dc
nothing else but prospect, wandering with nc
fixed habitatioD, never satisfied, always looking
for some imaginary spot which is to reward them
for all. They are generally men who came here
five or six years ago, during the : flush time, and
now they will not be content with the compare
lively small wages of the present, and thus they
float, sometimes flush but oitener dead broke
poor forever and still camping OUT
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-06-26

OLD Mrs. HITE, now living at Whites Point
Kentucky, and who is ninety four years of age,
was the first female white settler in Cincinnati:
She went there in 1885. She was in fort alone
with another woman, some time after her advent,
when it was attacked by the Indians, and she
loaded rifles, while her female companion, good
marksman, fred at the savages, killing several of
the number, until she drove them away; and,
subsequently, she was at Dunlap Station, on the
Great Miami, when it was also attacked by a
party of Indians, under the notorious Simon Girty
He demanded of the whites to surrender and
when they would not, be burnt prisoner, one oi
their race, before their eyes. The old lady is
blind with age out still retains sense and memory.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-06-26

OLD GRANT THoBURN says: ! have lived an
other year in this falsely so-called miserable
world. / verify believe it is the best world, ter
rcstrial, that ever God Almighty made. have
never felt head, heart, nor toothache during the
year just gone by, and this day enter upon my
eighty-Gnh year. walk without staff; sleep
without rocking, and eat my food without brandy
or bitters ! never was drunk in my life, and
never had a rheumatic pain. ] voted three years
when Washington was President lived twen-
fy-two years under George ", William VI,
and Victoria thus far. was intimate with Ham
ilton, Jay. Morris, old Governor Clinton, and
other prominent actors in the Revolution.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-06-26

SQUIRE WILLIAMSON was the great man of the
village OF Saintsville. No one could do anything
well as the Squire-so he thought bird
fancier was dreadfuly annoyed by the meddle-
some Squire, who criticised and re arranged the
stuffed bird skins which he kept for exhibition.
AT last the man purchased live owl and set him
up among the specimens, and the critic coming
in, saw directly, that the stuffed owl wasn't fixed
right on his perch. Very well, you set him
right said the bird owner The Squire reached
up, took the owl by the bill and the owl took the
Squire 10y the finger, and nearly took it off Fal-
ling off the stool the Squire roarcd with pain,
but still declared that owls in the woods didn't
hold their heads as that rascal did in the cabinet.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-06-26
PROBATE NOTICE.
In the Probate Court for Trinity County
and State Of California.

In the Probate Court for Trinity County,
and State Of California.
In the matter Of the estate of HENRY SEELYE, dec
TT APPEARING TO THE SATISFACTION
Il of the Court, from the petition and affidavit of
Daniel Rowland, Esq, Executor of said estate,
herein filed this day, that there is not sufficient
personal property in the hands of the Executor
TO pay the debts outstanding against the deceas-
ed, and the expenses of administration, and that
it is necessary to sell the whole of the real es-
tate for the payment of the same it is therefore
ordered that all persons interested in said estate
be notified 10 be and appear before the Probate
Court of Trinity County, on
Monday, the 5th day of July,
A. d. 1858, at 10 o'clock, a. m, at the Court
House in said county, to show cause why an Or
der should not be granted to the Executor to sell
said real estate for the payment of said debts
1t is further ordered .hat copy of the above
order be published in the TRINITY JOURNAL, a
weekly newspaper printed in said county, for
four successive weeks from this date.
X. T. MILLER,
Judge of Probate for said County.
Dated June g. 1856. 20lt.
/ CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF Trim
- rY-ss. ], John A. Watson, County Clerk
and ex-oficio Clerk of the Probate Court, in and
for said County, to hereby certify the foregoing
to be a true copy of an order this day made, in
! the above entitled cause, aud now remaining on
record in my Office.
In witness whereof / have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal of said Probate
LIS. Court, at office, this Sd day Of June A. D.,
1858. JNO. A. WATSON, Co. Clerk,
and ex-offcio Clerk of Probate Court
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-06-26
HYMN of the NIarseiiiuisc.

The Marseillaise was inspired by genius, patri-
otism, youth, beauty and champagne. Rouget
de Lisle was officer of the garrison at Stras-
burg, and a native of Mount Jura He was an
unknown poet and composer. He had peasant
friend, named Dietrich, whose wife and dau ghters
were the only critics and admirers of the soldier
poets song One night be was at supper with his
friends family, and they bad only coarse bread
and slices of ham; Detrick, looking sorrowfully
at DeLisles said: Plenty is not our feast, but
but we have the courage Of soldiers heart;
have still one bottle left in the cellar-brng it
my daughter and let us drink to liberty and our
countryP The young girl brought the bottle;
it was soon exhausted and De Lisle went stagger-
ing to bed; he could not sleep for the cold, but
his heart was warm and full of the beatings of
genius and patriotism. He took small clavi-
cord and tried to compose a song; sometimes the
words were composed first-sOmetimes the air.
Directly he fell asleep over the instrument, and
waking at daylight, wrote down what he had
conceived in the delirium of the night Then he
walked the family and sang his productions at
first TIE women turned pale, then they wept, then
DurSI lO1lu lutO q CT Ol eHlnuslaSu' IL Wds
the song OF the nation and of terror. Two months
afterwards Dietrich went to the scatfold, listening
to the self same music, composed uuder his own
roof and by the inspiration of his last bottle OF
wine. The people sang it everywhere; it flew
from city to city, to every public orchestra.
e Marseilles adopted the song at the opening and
closing of its clubs-hence the name Hymn of
the Marscilaise;' then il spread all over France;
they sang it in their houses, in public assemblies
and in the stormy street convocation. De Lise's
mother heard them and said to her son: What
is this revolutionary hymn, sung by bands of
brgands, and with which your name is mingled !?
De Lisle heard it and shuddered as it sounded
through the streets of Paris and rang from the
Alpine passes while he, royalist. fed from the
nfuriated people, frenzied by his own inspired
words. France was great ampitheatre of an
archy and blood, and De Lisles song the
battlecry. There is no national air that will
compare with the Marscilase in sublimity and
power; it embraces the soft cadcnccS full of the
peasants home, and the stormy clangor Of silver
and steel when an empire is OverthrOwn; it en-
dears the memory Of the vine dressers cottage
and makes the Frenchman, in his exile, cry La
belle France 2 forgetful of the torch, and sword
and gullotine which have made his country a
spectre Of blood in the eyes of nations. Nor can
, the foreigner listen to it, sung by a company Of
, exiles, executed by band of musicians, with
out feeling that it is the pibroch of battle and
war. Oh, what mi ghty, devastating spirit went
forth from the PEASANTS last bottle of wine! 1t
was incense poured national altar, which
reflected anarchy, and murder, and rebellion in
the clouds
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-06-26

The People of the State of California,
70 ROBERT STEADMAN, send Greeting
VOU are hereby required to appear in an action
i brought against you by the above named
Plaintiff in the District Court of the Ninth Ju-
dicial District, in and for the County of Trinity,
aud 10 answer the complaint filed therein, within
ten days, exclusive Of the day of service) after
the service on you of this Summons, if served
within this County if served out of this County,
but within this Judicial District, within twenty
days; or if served out of said District then with
in forty days-or judgment by default will be
taken against you. The said action is brought to
secure the payment Of the sum Of seven hundred
(700) dollars, with interest thereon at the rate Of
q per cent. per month from Aug. oath, 1857, till
paid, which will more.fully appear by reference
to Plaintiffs complaint now on file in my office ;
and if you fail to appear and answer the said
complaint as above required, the Plaintiff will
take judgment against you as in said complaint
demanded. Published by order Of the County
Judge of Trinity.
Given under my hand and Seal of the
the District Court of the Ninth Judicial
IT, S. District, this first day of April, in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and ifty-eight.
JNO. A. WATSON,
lift Clerk of Ninth District Court.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-06-26
ADVERTISING IN TILE ATLANTIC STATES.

ADVERTISING IN THE ATLANTIC STATES.
J.. F. f. has now completed bis 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 and
satisfactory manner. 33td.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-06-26

SENTINEL OF THE NoRTH-Ridge says of Mount
Shasta:
/" He secs the tall,
Gigantic hills arise in silentness
And peace, and in the long review Of distance
Range themselves in order grand. He sees the
sunlight
Play upon the golden stream that through the
valleys
Glide He hears the music Of the great and
solemn
Sea, and overlooks the huge old western wall
To view the birth place of undying Melody!
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-06-26

THE PASSION FLowER.-' The leaves resemble
the spear that pierced our Savior's side; the ten
drills, the cords that bound his Iands, or the whip
that scourged hun; the ten petals, the apostles
Judas having betrayed, and Peter deserted; the
pillars in the center, the Gloss or tree; the stam-
ina, the hammer; the style, the nails; the inner
circle around the center pillar, the crown of
tborns; the radiance, the glory; the white in the
flower, the emblem Of purity; aud the blue the
type OF heaven. On one species the pasfora
altar, even drops of blood are seen upon The cross
or tree. This flower continues three days open,
then disa ppearug, thus denoting the resurrection
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-06-26

WHAT WOMAN CAN Do.-A woman may say
what she likes to yOu without danger OF getting
Knocked down for it. She can snooze after
dinner, while her husband has to work. She
can dress herself in neat tidy eaicoes for a
dollar, which her husband has to earn and fork
over. She can go forth in the street without be-
ing asked to treat at every coffee house. She can
paint her face if she is too pale, and -four it if too
red, She can wear eorsets if too thick-other fix
ms II 100 thln' one can cat, drink, and be mer-
y, without ii costing her a cent
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-06-26
LON DO N
CLUB HOUSE E GIN
TO the Pu bli c.

THIS CELEBRATED GIN-PRETENDING
l. to nothing but what it is. viz: pure and
unadulterated article, and assuming no artificial
merits of what il is not, as some OF its rival m-
tatOrs do-after eight years OF pubic approval
and very extensive sales, in the cities OF New
York, Philadelphia, Boston, and the Western
cities has been pronounced by the public, as
well as by the best medical and scientific author
tiles throughout the United States and the Can
adas to he superior, not only as a beverage of
general use to any other article competing
against it, but is uneqnaled in its medicinal efti-
cheney in all classes of complaints. TO persons
travelling in these days of rapid transit from East
to West, North and South, and more particularly
to those crossing the Istbmus, and who are con-
stantly changing their water "a we'll as their eli
inate-who are drinking, indeed, a dozen kinds
of water in every twenty -four hours, and each
draught containing some property actlug IN
chemical antagonism to the preceding one, there
by causing an unnatural degree OF excitement IN
the stomachit is positively and absolutely ne
cessary to use a counteracting agent. From the
fact that this article is prepared expressly TO
meet such exigencies, and to act, as we know 1T
will act as an antldote, we confidently prescribe
it as the very best article in the country. The
name of Aromatic Scheidam Schnapps has never
been attached in any way to this article.
The London Club House Gin
Requires none of the usual 'caution to the pub
lie to beware OF counterlelts, III DelnG, ike all
other genuine articles beyond the base art of
counterieiting.
The London Club House Gin
Is an antdote to the horrible adultoration to
which e' erytbing alcoholic is submitted-the
noXious posons made up and sold as
AROMATIC SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, &c.
The London Club House Gin
Requires no word of advice no caution to the
public Those who once drink it, find the secu-
fty in its virtues against the vicious temptations
of drinking any Of its vile limitations, even under
advice : while those who caution the public
against counterfeters have themselves been eau
toned by the public to beware of any but
THE LONDON CLUB HOUSE GIN.
WILLIAM III. DAILY,
SOLE IMPORTER, NEW YORK.
NOTICE.-The unexampled success of
THE LONDON CLUB HOUSE GIN
has induced host of imtators, who are putting
up an inferior article, under similar titles. Pur
chasers will please notice the fac smile of the sig
nature of the undersigned on the label.
For sale by all the principal liquor houses in
San Francisco. ap24 43m.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-06-26
S Z M M O n S.
State of California
In the Dist. Court of the 9th Judicial Dist,
County of Trinity.

BENJAMIN R. LEFEVRE, Plaintiff vs. ROB
ERT STEADMAN, Defendant.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-06-26

CoNFUcIUs, the great Chinese philosopher, was
born $50, b. c., in the kingdom Of Lu,' and died
at the age of 73. He was the most learned and
virtuous man of his age, and labored strenuously
in reforming his cOuntYymen. His memory, and
the moral works which he wrote are held in the
highest veneration by the Chinese.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-06-26

AN Oregon Circus is at Yreka; Lee will also
perform there, after leaving this place.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-06-26
TRINITY JOURNAL"
COUNTY AS SES SMENT S
T EOR l 8 > 8.

THE ATTENTION of OWNERS and AGENTS
L of Real Estate and Personal Property in the
County of Trinity, is hereby directed to the pro-
visions of the Public Revenue Act of the State
of California, requiring them to furnish state
ments of the same to the County Assessor, des-
cribing the Real Estate, the buildings and i'm
provements thereon. together with the full cash
value of all personal property, including goods
and chattles Of every description, all money loan
ed, deposited or on hand, notes. bonds, mortga
ges, gold dust, solvent debts, &c, whether owned
or held in trust for others.