davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-23
ng~ WISTAR,s B.ESlM Of WILD CHERRY,

for COUGHS, COLDS, &c, imparts new vigor to
vital action, and relieves the system by opening
the pores of the skin, and promoting the secro
ton of mucous matter.
Those who take the Balsam will feel immed
ate relief from the distressing rrtatons that ac-
company affections of the respiratory organs
The pores have been closed, the Balsam opens
them. The Lungs suffer from irritation, the ir
ritaton is scOthed the pulse is violent and fe-
verish, they are softened, and the mucous mem
brane is relieved of its engagement with rapid
ity and ease. ~All by the use of this delightful
remedy.
Rz8~ B E CAUTIOUS-Asth there are many
COUNTERFEITS, look well at the signature
before purchasing take none unless it has the
name of "Henry Wistar, NJ. D.. Philadelphia"
and "Sanford q Park, engraved on the outside
wrapper All others are BASE INVITATIONS.
PARK d WHITE, General Agents. 1872 Wash
ington street, San Francisco. Also, Importers
and Jobbers of all Genuine Patent Medicines.
ANDERSON g. SEAMAN
Are the only authorized AGENTS al Weaver
vile for the genuine Wistar's Balsam Of Wild
Cherry. 343m.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-23

NEWS CoLIECTIoN.-WM. BAUsMAN is solicited
No run for State Senate, in room of Ferguson by
Ia number of Sacramento citizens. "A THIRD
overland mail arrived at San Francisco, some
days ago; the Central mail, with two passengers
arrived at Placervile on the 18th B. . SENATOR
sBroderick is delayed on his eastward journey by
neuralgia. "A COMPANY of Gen. Clarkes Ore
gon soldiers have landed at Crescent City, and
lwll march thence to Humboldt, to be followed
H. Red BLUFFS to SIP 2g2596as tT!F TF4HS My are aa8
bunting on Stanislaus river was attacked and
sbadly torn by grizzly. EASTERN papers say
that within two months there will be three new
ocean lines between New York, New Orleans and
Faifornia-two were to go into operation this
month. The Nicaragua and Tehuantepec lines
will certainly be ready in short time; passage
annSt be reduced. The last two steamers arriving
brought 1900 and 1000 passengers
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-23
WEAVERVlLLE
ISAIAH ISAACS, Proprietor

The proprietor invites the attention Of citizens
and the travelling public to his newly-fitted
Saloon, one door below the ST. Charles. Shaving.
Hair Cutting, shampooing and Curling, done in
the most approved style, l5td.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-23

VOICES FROM THE CouNTRY.-We have a regard
for these little newspapers which lie upon our
desk as we write this paragraph-for these voices
from the country. They are fresh voices, breath
ing. most of them, the purity of the mountain
air and the poetry and romance of fruits and
flowers and minerals, for there is poetry and ro-
nance in all. They are voices speaking from a
hundred little towns far removed from the dust
and turmol-the fierce daily strife-the oppres-
sive strain-of big cities; and they bear with
them the charm OF quiet to sooth nerves which
are ever on The rack--to relieve minds which are
ever worn with mechanical thought Some of
these voices come to us like peaceful tones from
hermit's cell, fraught with an acute philosophy
Others bear with them sweet messages of beauty
and of sentiment others again are freighted with
humor which is not drawn from brains dstrac
ted with thousand cares, but genuine and inspir
iting: while not few give us the views of sharp
critics upon matters which, with those to whom
they are habitual, lose all significance. We like
all these voices; they are to us sunshine, warmth,
beauty; they come as a Sabbath offering, to re-
lieve the dreary sameness of the week. And
when we see attempts upon the part of ponderous
daily sheets to frown down or to snub the interior
newspapers we think that an infusion of little
of mountain vigor into their own dull and nerve
s less carcasses would be of benefit both to them
selves and to the community.--S. f. Spirit ofMe
\ Times
You're man of sense But tell us the names
of your ponderous' daily writers? Tell us vho
these presumptuous fellows are? Who knows or
respects them ten steps from their kennel? What
faue they written beyond the records of police
courts? What single paragraph of theirs has
4 lived seven days? 1t is truth that they would be
run out of an ordinarily intelligent mountain
town for imbecilty and poverty of brain; some
! Of them hare. Let's have the names of these
Z distinguished men, names, names Men of celeb.
srity ought to have names, of some sort
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-23
N~&&s%f
T O. O. =
NORTH STAR LODGE.

~ No. 81. meets every Wednesday - ysSs
evening at O'Clock at Odd Fellows S'35n}S~
Hall, Main street Wcaverville. All visiting Bro
theirs are cordially invited to attend
De. GORDON, n. G.
JNo. a. WATSON, r. S. 2Ctd'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-23

ALTITUDINoUs.--The Alta newspaper is not re-
narkable for every day brilliancy, but when once
thoroughly inspired it wades into the sublime
with the impetuosty of blind pig after rolling
Acorn. Hear! The stage is coming:
"The taranta of the coachman's horn rung ont
bn the evening air, and at the same moment
tOach and four was perceived dashng in at gal
liant speed on Mission street. Horsemen and
buggymen were in the van, and closely following
Them, bright red coach was seen, the sides of
which, in large capitals bore the words, thrilling
70 every Californian, Overland MALL The ex-
pitement attendant upon its passage through our
Nreets baf1ed all description"
q WHEN the day breaks, what becomes Of the
fFagments p
Night ugs em off in the tail of her gown, we
oppose.
THEY talk of starting new Administration
nper in Sacramento, to be edited by Alexander
Montgomery, late of the MercUy.
SAN DIEGO Indians recently undertook to burn
certain of their tribe, for practicing wtchcraft
CITIZEN of Nevada was robbed, recently, Of
RS5, on the hill near Downievile.-Dem
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-23

STELLA ENCAMPMENT, No. ~, I. o.
O. F.-Meets on the evenings of the first and
third Saturday Of each month at Odd Fellows
Hall, " Magnolia building. Main street. Patri-
archs from abroad are cordially invited to attend.
S, K TURNER S.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-23
TRINITY CHAPTER,

@Naes u. d. ROYAL ARCH MASONS, meet
szXNE on the second and Fourth Tuesday in
Sz1s01 each month, at the Masonic Hail. 10
Weaverville
26td. JXo. 4. WATSON. Secretary.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-07-22

pictures in which he had become IN
terested.
"Willie % Mrs. Howard spoke with
decision, +" did you hear me?"
CT don't want to go" answered
Willie.
eco this minute %
"I am afraid"
"Afraid of what ?" inquired the
mother.
"Afraid of the cat"
"No, you are not. The cat never
hurt you or anybody else"
"I am afraid of the milkman. You
said he would carry me off"
"The milkman is not down stairs
said Mrs. Howard, her face beginning
to crimson, "he only comes in the
morning."
eyes, he is. / heard his wagon a
little while ago, and he is talking with
Jane now. Don't you hear him ?" said
the little fellow, with remarkable skill,
having all the resemblance of truth in
his tone and expression.
Mrs. Howard did not look up to-
wards her Uncle she was afraid to do
that.
"Willie," the mother spoke very
seriously, "you know the milkman is
not down stairs, and you know that
you are not afriad of the cat. What
you have said, therefore, is not true
and it is wicked to utter a falsehood. .
"Ho! no p laughed out the bright.
eyed little fellow, evidently amused a,
his avn sharpness, "then you are
wicked, for you say that which is not
true every day."
"Willie %
"The milkman has not carried me
off yet"
There was world of meaning in
Willie's face and voice.
"You haven't whipped me for throw.
ing my cap out of the window"
"Willie" calculated the astonished
mother.
"D'ye see that?" and the young
rebel drew from his apron pocket a
fine mosaic breast pin, which he had
positively been forbidden to touch, and
held it up with mingled look of tri
umph and defiance.
"You little wretch 20 exclaimed Mrs
Howard, "this is going too far" and
springing towards her boy, she grasped
him in her arms and fled with hel
struggling burden from the room.
1t was quarter of an hour before
she returned, alone, to the apartment
where she had left her uncle. Hel
face was sober, and her eyes betrayed
recent tears.
"Wheat or tares, Fanny?' said the
old gentleman, in kind but earnest
tones, as his niece came back.
"Tares," was the half mournful re
spense.
"Wheat were better, Fanny"
"I see it, Uncle"
"And you will look well in future tt
the seed in your hand, ere you scatter
it upon the heart of your child ?"
"God helping, will, dear Uncle"
Remember, Fanny" said Mr.. Lin
coin, " that truth and obedience are
good seed. Plant them, and the har
vest will come in blessings"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-07-22
A Curiosity.

Capt. Marcy of the Utah army, ON
his way back from New Mexico, to
Camp Scott gives the following account
of the Boiling Fountain:
The Captain, writing from "Camp
on Fontaine qui Bouille," says:
Since | wrote to a
few days since, we have been travelling
towards Utah, without anything of in
terest occurring to please or annoy us.
/ went about twenty miles yesterday
to visit mineral spring, which gives
the name to this stream, "Fountain
that boils"-and / found it one of the
greatest curiosities that / ever have
met with. There is a very round and
smooth rock elevated several feet
above the earth, with an oval top, and
directly upon the summit is round
basin, like an artificial fountain into
which comes from the bottom stream
as large as my arm, with as much force
as if thrown by fire engine. The
basin remains filed constantly, but
does not run over, having a subterran-
eous outlet. On tasting the water,
much to my astonishment, 1 found ii
very similar to Congress water, only
much more pleasant.
l drank large quantities of it, and
it produced delightful sensation, Civ
ing me yoracious appetite for the
hunters dinner, which my guide SET
before me, in the shape of deer's
head, roasted before the fire, without
salt, bread or any condiments whatever
We made most saneptuous repast
and returned to camp much pleased
with our days excursion.
If this spring were placed in any Of
the Eastern States, it would be decid
edly more popular than the Congress
Spring, l have no doubt. 1t is sup
posed by the people in the country te
be pure soda water, but it probably
contains other salts. The Indians cal
it the "Big Medicine Spring." and
whenever they pass it, they put pro
pitiatory offering into it, in the form o.
kettles, cups, arrows, DC.
We have great abundance of game
here, and, indeed, we have not beer
without deer, antelope, turkeys or beal
meat, for the last three weeks. This
with onions, potatoes, &C., makes oul
fare better than it was on our TRIP
over the mountains last winter.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-07-22
What's Trumps ?

There are so many cards to play;
So many ways to choose,
In love and politics and war,
That forwarding our views
With ladies fair. with statesmen wise,
Or men of lesser bumps,
Before we leave our strongest suits,
IT'S well we know what's trumps.
Once worshipping at beauty's shrine,
knelt in bondage sweet,
And breathed my vows with eagerness,
And offered at her feet
My soul, well stored with cupid's wealth
A love cemented lump;
A king of diamonds won the trick,
My heart was not trump.
Raving to see my rival win
Upon single rub,
As he had played the deuce with me,
followed with club
Two days within a station-house,
Rejecting on my sin,
found, as others may have done,
Clubs very seldom win.
Grown wise by sad experience,
/ ceased to deal with maids;
/ shufied youthful follies of,
And turned up jack of spades;
Yet still find as dust is scarce,
And smaller grow the Jumps,
That though the spades an honest card,
1t is not always trumps.
But in this world of outside show,
Where Mammon rules the throng,
To ease the little joints of life,
And smoothly pass along;
To find an antidote for care,
And stern misfortune's bumps,
One card is very sure to win
Diamonds is always trumps.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-07-22

a softener of poverty, but a means of
redemption from it. When the edu-
Gated persons of the middle classes is
reduced to pennilessness, as often hap
pens in this variable world, what is it
that keeps him from sinking into and
being lost in the obscure multitude but
this spirit what but this gives him
the desire to struggle again up the
slippery slope of fortune ?"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-07-22
e~ The Richmond ENQUIRER $,

W The Richmond Enquirer says:
we regard the present condi-
ton of the Democratic party, its divis-
ions and dissensions, its intestine
teuds, and its sectional quarrels, to dis
guise our fears and apprehensions for
the future would be folly in the ex-
treme."
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-07-22

A farmer who had employed green
Emeralder, ordered him to give the
mule some corn in the ear. On COM
ing in the fartiief said: a
We'll, pat, did you give the corn?"
"An' sure / did,
How did you. give it ?"
aTo be sure, jist as yez tould me-
in the ear" ~
"How muchsdid you give ?'' -
"WeIl, yezsee the craythur wouldn't
hould still, and kept a-switching his
ears about SO, that / couldn't git above
a fist full in both ears 70
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-07-22
A NEGRO TURNING WHITE.-Tl

Worchester (Md.) Shield says:
A correspondent at New Town writes
as follows: awe have living in this
place a negro woman aged about so
years, named Hanna Smith, who per-
sents the rare phenomena of negro
turning schite This change has been
produced by the absorption of the pig
mentum ingram, or coloring matter of
the skin. Her body, arms, legs and
breast are entirely aohite, with the ex-
ception of some spots varying in size
from dime to half dime dispersed
over her body and limbs"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-07-22

~ Homestead exemption" ex-
claimed Mrs. Partington, throwing down
the paper, its come to pretty pass,
indeed, that men are going to exempt
themselves from home just when they
please, without any proyiso for cold
nights"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-07-22

"DoING 6RsE DocroR.-A
"hoss doctor n Olean, made a bet Of
$40 that he could remove from any
horse anything nature had not placed
on the beast-meaning ringbone,
SPAWN, &c. A wag took the bet,
showed him mortgage for $50 ON a
favorite horse, and pocketed the money.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-07-22
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Treasurer-JEFFERSON OSBORN.
Clerk-E- b. WARNER.
REGISTER of Deeds-ARIEL E. PECK.
Sberiff-JOSEPH n. MARSHALL
Judge of Probote- SHANAHAN.
Prosecuting Attorney-A. ]. SMITH.
Circuit Court Com'r-JAS. NJ SPENCER =
Surveyor-AMOS SMITH.
Coroner-CHARLES HILL.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-07-22
MIsCELLANEOUs.
JOHN PIPER.

Ambrotype Artist Likenesses taken on short no
tice, and warranted not to fade Children's mic
tures taken in one second. Operating in Bald
wins Daguerrean Car, on the Railroad Square
near the liberty pole, Dowagiac, Mich Also
fine Boots made to order.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-07-22
STATE AND COUNTY DIRECTORY

STATE OFFICERS.
Governor-KINSLEY S. BINGHAM.
Lieutenant Governor-GEORGE A. COE.
Secretary of State-JOHN MCKINNEY.
Auditor General-WHITNEY JONES.
State Treasurer@SILAS NJ. HOLMES.
Attorney General-JACOB NJ. HOWARD.
Supt. of Public Instruction-IRA MAYHEM.
Com'r of Land Offices. B. TREADWELL-
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-07-22
EXCHANGE HOTEL,

Bv John Let's. Directly opposite the Passenge
Depot Dowagac, Mich.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-07-22

Banking and Exchange Office, Dowagiac, Mich.
Buy and sell Exchange, Gold, Bank Notes, and
Land Warrants Paw interest on School and
Swamp Lands, and Taxes in all parts of the
State
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-04

ftrc ana Inland Navigation
Risks eepied at terms consistent with sulycncy
and fair proht,
Esq ette' effetcr eirca ne yasafonee Of D,osings
ana CoHfents fer toms cf one to fps gears.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-04
REMOVAL.

PL u N M e r & CO.,
Having Moved 10 the New story
House, No. iO3 Mnin.st.. cor. Atm.
ABE NOW PREPARED 10 FURNISH,
PAINTERS AND BUILDERS
AT PRICES FOR CASH,
WnA Glass Of all ssss., from ass to cox go
SASH, tPr'med and Gissed ~ desn.da
LlNsEED OIL, RAW or Boiled
LARD AND COTTON SEED OIL.
tfor Lubricating and Burning;)
PORE WHITE LEAD;
P I r L HITE ZINC;
SPIRITS TURPENTINH;
ALCOHOL;
VARNI SHE'S AND JAPAN
We also manufacture whites Compound
market. = Wv
We have constantly In stock Whiting, Venetian
Acd ochi -, Ghrt me, Paris Green Umbers. S,sanas
y nrolaet. Vandyse Brown, Red Lead, Lithar 70,
&C., DC, Are, Paint Bras hes Glazierr' Dis monds
GlaIters'a Points, Gold Leaf, dc
We nave large stock Of Hardware, which hav-
ing been received within the past twelve months.
= all new aud fresh, aud wishing 70 closs this
branch OF our busness, We will at exceeding.
~ iow hgures, Ihs stock com prises good ass OFT
ment Of building materials adapted to the Western
market and cnrpcr ters' Tools.
@aa- We invite the attention of Country Mer-
ehan,s 70 cur stock, feeling assured that We can
sell them eonds Mt 10 prices ~ they can find ln
q loais " any other Western city.V2
We soiiest the attention Of Merchants, Painters
and Bniiders 10 our new place Of business
40 ~ A.otn street, nfFt TO Wooster 4 Tsmpi,n,s.
AffEea PLUMMER r co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-04
G. cOWLES, Jr.,
P n M a S ii c Il, oofe
oftiee, ad-ss. bet. Main q johnson
orrosHs fur rosr puilpsc, trr srA,Rs,)
NOTICE

NOTICE.
'lNlth Annual Meeting II the Stockholders Of
4 30 keokuk ST Pleasant aud Mascatine Rail
read Gompany viii he held at tho office u ,h. Com
paHy IN Nj. Pleasant, Iowa, al clock p N. Of
" edntsaay, the / 9th day # June, 1853, for The
purpose " eieeiing a Boa ~ directors for the
ensuing year, and lraBsac ing UGH other business,
as ilay properly come before the meeting
JOHN W. OGDEN, Sec,y
May $, lsss-d,j
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-04
ExTR 4 ORDINARY INDUGEnhNTs
TO TRADE

Atthc ssNIMblo 1Lxpence.''
| AN now receiving NJ spring and summersiocl
L OF Dr 3oals, AAts 81 6onnsts Boots and
Shoes, CrooGcsy Was&, ~, diFeetfrom he Eastern
cities, which compefs6o - s1teae1se variety in all
these depAstmsnts, ~ 1teek viii eompars favor
ably with any u tAs stty II pefn4 % variety and
quality, and lsts yell known actthAtthe prices
are ali right.
OF Dress dioods, I hare silks, Tissucs. Baregos
Lawns, BArege DslAines, Qualities, Poplirr, yaleu
eian Piaids, Debsise, Argantinss, Lawn Robef
Be-.
OF staple Goods ,Leavy domestic ,bleaehed
do, osnaburgs drills, tiekings ,psinu,1 &c,
Also, Linen Goods Of al ktnds--white and
brown I or pants white and btpwn table diaper,
crash and diaper tnweling, Irish linen brown DO
Also. summer shaels black silk Vesetter, EN-
broderies, laees, pocket handkerchiefs. hosiery,
trimmings 81 snts shirts ,crayate cellars and sus-
denders.
ALSO ,anAssoftment Of Summer Clothing, and
necessary articles too Numerous 10 mention.
AND IN connection with the above, keep al as
sortat NJ of Quecnswareand Groceries, the latter
of which stiil eontinne To sell at wholesal
prices. fresh lot IL choice teas direct from the
Canton Teaco,, New York. which are warranted 10
give Standardization or the meney win be re-
funded.
think ! can now ole ndaccinent NO TO beck
eelied by any beuse IN tim city.
III there 10 dsyarticle yoaeannUt find anywhere
else, justeallatthe Nimble Sixpence--sny where
along MaiB-street.
y. s.--These ar not old goois--haye not been en-
hGBd stnos ne gear one.
Nos. 81, Is. II HudIa9 main.st.
y. S. BILLINGS.
aDk Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-04

RELIGIOUS.
Bibles,
Prayer Books,
Fleetwood's Chris, and Apostle,
Life in Israel, by Richards,
Pilgrims Progress.
The Holy War,
Popular History Of Engiish Bible Transactions
The Altar ut Home,
The Two Sights,
Lectures 70 Young Men,
Frcsh Thoughts ON Old Themes,
Theodoss, or tho Heroine VI Faith,
Methodiat Family Manual,
Principles and Practices Of Bap,ists by Way
land;
Sacred Scenes and Characters,
The Dairy man . Daughter,
Shepherd of Salisbury Plain,
Bibls Manual. by Everett;
McTraines' Sermons,
Dicks Works,
LoSenso Dow s Works,
Chain Of Sacred Wonders.
Cummings Scripture kcading embracing
Mathew, Mark, Luke and Jim, Exodus,
Lcviticus, Genesis.
Cumming b Minor Works.
Cummings Tent and Altar,
Cummings Voices Of the Night,
Cumming Z Voices Of the bay,
Cumming q Voices Of the Dead
Cumming 3 Bensdictions Of the Blessed Life
Cumming Church Before the Flood,
Cummings Lectures on komanism,
Cummings Daily Life.
ConAnt's Ncandcr on John
Conant's Neander on PHILIPPIANS and Jamea.
Christian Life--seoin nj and Individual;
Sermons for the People;
Hailam's Lectures on the Morning Prayer;
Mrs. Marshs Halle, or The Sheepfold In the
Waters;
Thoughts TO Helpand Cheer--lst and ID series;
Bucks Harmony and Exposition Of our Lord i
Great Prophecy;
Barnes Nutea--EmbraclngJ james, Peter John,
and Jude, Ephesians, Philippians and
Colossians, fhcssalonians, Timothy, Titus,
Philemon, Book Of Revelation. EpistIe to
the Hebrews, EPstles to the Romans, the
Gospels VI Isaiah, job, Daniel.
Rainbow Around the Tomb
For sale at Eastern Catalogue Prices, at
OGDEN, BRoWNELL CO.'S,
April 49, '5Sd Main snd aud streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-06-04
KENTUCKY HARVESTER;

used during The hse isd an ,n
the
beneh made viii
in
vtd
lNatehu
General Agtfo