davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-16
Traveller Lo the Prince of Peace
Lo T.! the Son OF Con has come =

INSIGNIFICANT CoNDUcr-The Sacramento In
ion advertises musical company who were un-
able to pay their printing bill Of dozen dollars,
or so. This is the meanest act Of mean printers
Why should printer advertise delinquent debt
ors more readily than any other man of business -?
In ordinary business transactions persons fire.
quently placed in circumstances disqualifying
them to pay their debts on a certain day why
should mean-spilited fellows, having control Of
types, be permitted to outrage others more than
the merchant who has to wait for his dues We
think the vanishing point of horsewhp applied
to the thin legs of such fellows would improve
their manners.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-16

THE Alta and BuIetn--two reform papers
are Safeguarding each other in It shocking man
ner. We hope they will be mutually destructive,
for all the good either is in the scale Of ntellec-
tualty or decent journalism.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-16

9say- A convention Of Justices met at the Wea-
vervle Court House on the 4th inst, and elected
II. o. Adams, Of North Fork, and Mr.. Copeland
of Ridgeville, associate Justices of the Court Of
Sessions Of this county.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-16

A CnIXAMAN died on the river and was brought
up and buried on Sunday night. Strips Of paper
were scattered all along the road from the wagon
in which the dcfunct was conveyed to town-to
keep off the devil, they say.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-16

could mcmcntO be reared on every spot,
from which an acceptable prayer has passed away,
and on which a prompt answer has come down,
we should find Jehopah Shammah, the Lord bath
been here inscribed on many cottage hearth
and many dungeon floor
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-16

D. W WINTERS advertises an abscondng wife;
the Amador Ledger doesn't know her exact age,
but is positive that she was woman of one
Winter, at least.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-16

Sur. MILLER, hero Of the 'Sut Lovegood pa
pers, died recently in Tennessee; after having
innumerable encounters with man and beast, and
having consumed bust head enough to run an
over-shot mill forty days, he died ignominiously
Of blow from a felon's fist.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-16

THE CRAZY FoLK.--There are 27l patients in
given for loss of mind; one was made crazy by
dissipation and religon;' another by fever and
ague, another by disappointment in love.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-16

Mr.. SAMUEL II. Dosu, editor of the Shasta
Courier, was here last Friday to arrange certain
business connected with bis Office Of Brigadier
General.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-16

THIS must be n remarkably profano common
wealth, since no individual can be persuaded to
occupancy of Office without being 'sworn in
Several papers relate that Mr.. Baldwin was
sworn in.'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-16

A DowNIEvLLE lawyer, the Democrat relates,
entertained minister with some account of the
Apostle job There are some promising young
men connected.with that Bar--to pay.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-16

SAN. WRIGHT, Of the Columbia (Penn.) Spy,
has been prosecuted for libel in having said that
the inhabitants of that town had the Itch
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-16

WEAVERVI
MORNTNG, OCT. &c, 1883.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-16

A PLAcERvTLLE paper heard it rumored that an
Indian woman had been killed in Squaw Hollow
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-16

FASHION news from the East says that large
hoops have gone out of fashiOn-none but vulgar
people wear them.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-16

Coon. AND Positively ORIGNAL.--A mountain
exchange tells another that there is Il self-un-
buttoning pecuiarity about his logic which un-
breeches his argument
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-16

SEVERAL INCIDENTS IN BRIEFA DEMOCRATIC
paper is to be printed in Salt Lake before long,
by Kirk Anderson, of the Missouri Republican
Two gamblers fought with pistols at Salt
Lake; one was killed ., They say that eleven
children were born to st. IIebcr Kimball on the
18th of September eleven on 'em Dye mind
that? AN old Pah Ute Indian, known as Chief
Winnemucker has left Honey Lake, with twenty
of his tribe, all mounted, with the view of set
Ting on a ranch, if he can purchase one in the
Sacramento Valley. He is represented AZ
friendly and intelligent old fellow. Cor.
WRIGHT captured 900 Indian horses in Oregon,
and was compelled to shoot them all, because he
could not take care of them. . AT San Juan,
the Press says, gunpowder is used to cave down
banks; n small drift is made in which kcg Of
powder is eXploded-one blast brings down n
weeks washing GEORGE C0MBE, author Of
Combe's Consultation of Man, died, recently,
in London. .. .McLANE, q hostlcr, of Sonora was
knocked down two or three times 10y dance
house keeper whom he killed with bowie knife
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-16

THE Shasta Courier says c. Burch is member
for the 2lst District, composed of Trinity and
Tehama' Lawks ! We thought Burch represen-
ted Trinity and Humboldt Bent IL so, General? ?
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-16

No SNAIX.--The San Juan Press---a most ex-
cellent little paper with big soul-told Of an
egg Matching in pile of sawdust. We vcniurcd
to observe snaiX, but the Press declares IL was
as much fact as the comet, though having
smaller 'narratiyei
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-16
A. II. MURDOCH

Is the authorized Agent of the TRINITY jour
NAL for Uniontown and Eureka, Humboldt Bay.
Subscriptions and advertisements received.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-16

Mn. SAMuEL SEABouGH is editing the San An
dreas independent with taste and spirit equal to
his predecessor that is saying good deal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-16

THE L. S. Treasury is in bad way. 1t has
shellcd out till nothing is left but (oJJ.--
Louisville journdi.
Infringement on the wit patent of the old mig
ger, who called the British General Lord COT.
wallis'-the corn having been shelled off,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-16

INDIAN NEEDLEwoRK-Tb Marysvile Demo-
crat has seen samples of needlcworl done by
Indian women on Tcjon Reservation, equal to any
executed by white seamstresses. 1t is said they
have been in possession Of this art since the es
tablishment of San Franciscan monastcres They
arc also instructed in elegant embroidery
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-16

Too MUcH OF A Coon TnING.-We're getting
very sick of reading Of the cable and comet but
the persistent dabble of some Of the dulest news
papers in subjects requiring brillancy Of thought
is good illustration of how remarkable events
are tortured and pccked on by the sapsnckers Of
the press. Any person fit to be entrusted with
sufficiently, any subject, proper for newspapers,
in one ordinary column-and have done with it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-16
The TRINITY JOURNAL,

Calvin b. Mcdonald, Editor.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-16

THE .Nsos, of Murpby's Camp, describes So
nora procession and unparalleled drunk with
the following order Bummers' ofSonora, Crib
Club, Seven-up' sharps, wealthy citizens, Quartz
sharps, outside members Of the Bar, and non tax
payers Of Sonora.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-16

THERE has been a dog-Gght in Sonora, which
we assert on authority of the Democrat.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-10-16

IT is predicted that the comet will disappear
about the 17th Of this month.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-12

The RIGHT KIND OF PRoPAGANDIsM. Sen.
ator Slidell has submitted to the Senate a
proposition authorizing the President to sus-
pend the neutrality laws at his discretion,
when Congress is not in session. The pro.
posal is evidently intended to bear upon Mex.
leo, and the Louisiana senator, in his recent
speech, openly declared that our citizens
should be permitted to take part in the pend
ing and coming civil contests of that republic.
We denounce any such interference. we are
for propagandism of republicanism, but not
for this. There is propagandism more GER
tain and thousand times more glorious than
that of the rifle and revolver. Ii is the prop
agandism of noble principle nobly pructiced-
OF equal rights and laws-of justice cheaply,
quickly, and impartihlly dispensed-of mo-
nopoies and privileges cancelled-of educa-
ton for mans mind, freedom for his person,
his industry, and conscience-oi government
by all Tor the good OF all, not for the ambi-
tious lusts OF few or one-of moral sense
which condemns alike national and individual
wrong, political and private vice--of a nation
al pride which sets honor above proht--and of
great example. This is the propagandism
against which there are no neutrality laws.
the propagendism which no policy can cir
cumvent, no power resist, and no morality de-
cry, II is the propagandism which comes
from Heaven, and which blesses earth. 1t is
the propagandism Of institutions which foster
the domestic, and do not peryert the manly
virtue which spreads good government not
by bloody crusades, but by linking mems in.
terests, ennobling their intelligence, and pro.
curing them the happiness Of freedom. Let
this be the propugandism of the United States,
and the days Of both tyranny and anarchy on
this continent are numbered. Let the world
be convinced that liberty is not license, re.
publicanism neither piracy, communism, nor
reputation, and the nations of the world,
will, in time, under its potent influence, be-
come one vast Amphictyonic union OF indus.
try and peace. Such is the propaaandism
which the administration may adopt, Senator
Slidell preach, and the United States right
eously practice. But the poles are not wider
asunder than this sort Of propagandsm from
that ilibusteiing spirit which finds expires.
sion in the Ostend circular and THE nova.
Inent against the neutrality laws. The ono il
as much 70 be execrated as the other is to he
admired--the one ~ as baneful as the othor N
beneicent. York Courier and ENQUIRER
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-12

ENFORCEMENT OF TIE NUISANCE ACT IN
CAMBRIDGE.-Ch of Police Wiley, on
Saturday night. as be was walking down
Bridge street, East Cambridge, saw a man
who was intoxicated go into a place where
liquor is sold, and kept by one Dillon. Hav-
ing watched this place, and seeing the man
come out so badly intoxicated that be could
not get along without assistance, Mr.. Wiley
came to to the conclusion that the place was
nothing but a nuisance, and concluded TO
abate IT, Thereupon he entered said shop,
and after examining the liquors kept for sale,
destroyed them in a workmanlike manner,
He next proceeded TO place on The same
street kept by one Phillip Monahan, and
there found four young men around the bar
with their glasses filed with liquor, ready to
be swallowed, whereupon he went through
the ceremony Of demolishing jugs, decanteTs,
and their contents. Thence he went To a
place kept by one Glasson, where people re-
sort an the night time, and on the Sabbath, to
spend their time, money. and what reputa-
tion they have, and IN like manner DESTROYED
the contents of the various jugs, &c. There
is set Of people in Cambridge who are ped
ding out liquor even to school children, and
the Office Of the Chief of Police is often visi-
ted by broken. hearted women to see if some-
thing cannot be done to stop the ruin which
is upon them. The remedy which the Chief
has adopted. is, he thinks. the only one that
can be found. Prosecution after prosecution
having failed, mainly through perjured wit.
nesses. the Chief of Police has taken course
in accordance with the recent decision of
Judge Shaw.-Boston TraDetkey.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-12
From Wnnhsnstnn.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE estimates for
the three regiments OF volunteers for Utah,
consisting OF twenty-six men and over five
hundred other persons, are four uillion two
hundred and eighty mine thousand five hun
bred and forty seven dollars. This estimate
is for one year.
The Senate in executive session confirmed
James NJ. Buchanan as minister resident at
Denmark also Col. g. w. Morgan, as min
lister resident at Portugal also the Cali
fornia appointments.
All the witnesses, with the exception of
Thurlow Weed, have been examined by the
Lawrence, Stone, & Co., tariff investigating
committee.
The thirty-eight members who voted against
the admission of Minnesota, are as follows /:
Anderson, Bingham, Blair. Clark of Con-
necticut, Clawson, Davis of Indiana, Davis of
Iowa, Dodd, Edil, Eustis, Foster, Garnett,
Giddings, Gilmer, Granger, Harris of Mary
land, Hill, Horton, Kelsey, Kunkel of Penn
sylvania, Marshall of Kentucky, Maynard,
Morgan, Morris of Pennsylvania, Morse of
Maine, DIN, and Ready.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-12

Washington May THE difficulty which
has occurred between Senator Pugh, of Ohio.
and the President, is apparently irreconcil
able, though efforts have been made to patch
up peace. The quarrel has gone so far that
Pugh declares that he will never again enter
the White House while Buchanan is Prest-
dent, and the President is reported to have
said that he regards Pugh as no better than
Hale. On one point there is no doubt-Mr.
Pugh is plucky, and fearless of conseq uences.
though, perhaps. little eccentric, and all Of
US know that there is no backing down in
old Buck. The difficulty, comb ned with
other causes, nave delayed the Ohio appoint.
ments, which told you were to be sent in
last Monday, and they have not been made
yet. 1t is impossible, however, to pass over
Pugh's friends entirely, since they constitute
the Lecompton branch OF the Ohio Democra.
cy. lnfthe particular case where Mr.. Pugh's
wishes were most directly dIsregarded the
appointment OF Marshal of the Northern Dis
tIict Of Ohio, his candidate was also upport.
ed by Burns, Miller, and others of the Ohio,
delegation, none Of whom seem to exercise a
very great amout Of influence on the Presi-
dent. Mr.. Buchanan probably remembers
that Ohio was tor Douglas first, and almost
all the time, for the lass Presidential nomin-
alton.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-12

treaty, had been productive of only misun-
derstandings and controversy.
Mr.. Washburne moved to lay the whole
subject on the table. Refused, by 81 yeas to
Ss nays.
Mr.. Barksdale of Mississippi, would refer
the subject to the Committee of the Whole
on the State of the Union.
The preamble was finally rejected by e.
yeas to SO nays.
Mr.. Sickles of New York said the House
eoDcurred with him that the record exhibited
during the last few days on this question,
most explicitly showed that it is not correctly
understood in many quarters of the House.
Negotiation are, and have been pending some
time under favorable auspices with view to
bring the two countries to an amieable UNDER
standing with regard to the controversy. Mr..
Sickles spoke at length on the question.
Mr.. Clark of New York, wanted to know
If the Cass Yrissari treaty was approved by
the administration.
Mr.. Sckles replied that it probably would
not have been formed if it was not in con-
formity with the wishes of the administration,
and urged that the adoption of the resolution
would be prolific of unhappy consequences.
Mr.. Clay of Kentucky, said that Mr.. Cling
man, late chairman of the Committee on
Foreign Affairs, who reported the pending
resolution, had retired, leaving it without a
father or a mother. He proposed to take up
this orphan babe, The Clayton Bulwer treaty
declared that neither the contracting parties
shall fortify, colonize, or exercise any sort of
dominion over Central America How does
the matter stands Why, Great Britain holds
two-thirds of the Central American coast,
which she will hold so long as the treaty stands
We have no foothold there
1t was the purpose of the President that he
should be informed on this question. Was
not that part Of his message referred to the
Committee on Foreign Affairs in order that
they might express an opinion on the sub
ject?
A long debate ensued, and without conclud-
ing the House adjourned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-12

Three men, direct from Camp Scott, arrived
at Independence, Mo-, last Saturday. They
report the troops in good health, but provis-
ions scarce, with the exception OF poor beef.
Gen. johnson would not be able to move for
ward till fresh supply ofanimals was receiv-
ed. They met the express messenger from
New Mexico, at Green River, with the news
that Capt. Marcy would not reach Camp
Scott before June, in consequence OF the great
quantity of snow on the mountains. The
Mormons are said to be equippng companies
to stop supplies and harrass the troops. They
also met Col. Hoffman, who reports slow pro-
presS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-12

DESTRUCTION OF LIaUoRs UNDER JUNIOR
SHAw's DEcIsIoN.-James White, who keeps
liquor store on Division street. Chelsea,
was last week convicted of violating the Sun
day law. On Monday, City Marshal Rugg
and Officer Darrell visited his shop, aud be-
fore his eyes took two barrels, six jugs and
various bottles and decanters of liquor into
the yard and poured out their contents on
the ground. Assistant Marshal Rice and Of
hcer llsley, learning that boy had been seen
beastly drunk from liquor obtained from Pat.
rick Dunn Of Michael place. and Peter Barry
Of Mulberry street, soon after proceeded to
those places and emptied out the contents of
quite a large number of kegs. decanters and
bottles. This couse the City Marshal says
he will pursue whenever and wherever the
necessity for it appears.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-12

ARREsr FOR DETRAUDTNG A CHARITABLE
ASSOCIATION old State Prison convict
named Thomas Dowien. has been arrested in
New York city for collecting by false repre-
sensations subscriptions to the funds of the
"Home for the Frendless' in that city. Dow
den is well educated, and Of prepossessing
address: lie is an engineer by profession, can
write huently, and while at Sing Sing was
one OF the prison choir. While there he drew
upa petition 70 the Governor for pardon, in
which he set himself forth as the dupe Of
Garblers, and svowed his determination.
whether pardoned or not, to reform. But he
was allowed to serve out his time, and after
his Liberation hasreturned again to his former
practices.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-12

New York, May 1.-THE annual meeting
of the American Anti.Slavery Society was
well attended. Mr. Garrison presided.
A resolution, that the present religious re.
yival was delusive and spurious, was dis
cussed.
Great excitement followed the reading of
the resolution. Speeches were made by Gar
rison, Remond, Phillips, and others.
The anniversary of the American and For
egn Christian Union, was held at the church
ofthe Puritans. There was large attendance,
and the proceedings were deeply interest
ing,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-12

MODEL GROCERY EsTABLIsHNBNT-The new
grocery store of Messrs. Ballard & Spur, in PEG.
pies Insurance Block, is the most spacious and
extensive one in the city, and fitted up in the
best style. The proprieto-s thereby enabled,
on a more enlarged and liberal scale than former
", to accommodate their numerous friends and
the public generally with the best articles in the
West India goods and grocery line which the
market affords. Everything purchased there is
Of the first quality, and the prices are moderate
and reasonable.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-12

tits supposed that men shed more tears by shaving,
with dull razors than from any other cause C A. Cum
mngs grinds and sets them nicely that they feel more
like laughing He also Makes sharpens and repairs all
kinds Of cutlery and instruments 1877 Main street, over
Freeland's Clothing stere.
N. B Gums and Pistols repaired, locks and keys
made and repaired, thears ground, &C.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-12

ANOTHER FIRE IN BosToN-Depot Burned
The freight depot of the Boston and New York
Central Railroad Company, in the rear Of the pas.
'senger depot, foot of Summer street, Boston, was
discovered to be on fire Tuesday forenoon, shortly
after eleven o'cOck. So rapid was the course of
the flames that the building which was of wood
was soon entirely destroyed Fortunately there
was little freight in the building.
The fire was caused by the re-ignition of the
stock of Grant, Warren, & Co., which had in part
been removed from the scene of the recent fire in
Federal street.
The building itself covered a large space of
ground, and was but one story in height. Its
oss to the company viii be about four thousand
dollars, which is covered by insurance. 3 4
One or two buildings adjoining were injured BY
the flames, and the passenger depot at one time
narrowly escaped destruction.
The value Of the paper burnt is estimated at
between $4,000 and $4,000
The building was l54 feet in length by a in
width, and cost about $4,000
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-12
Arrest Of FOrser. Of Land Wprran,s.

John c. Boswell of Barton. VT, E. Bck.
ford of Montpelier, r. D. Watts of Calais,
and Moses Wallis Of Topsham, have been ar
retted for fraudulently procuring bounty land
warrants, by United States Marshal Partridge,
on warrrnts issued by District Attorney
Stoughton, and were examined in Bellows
Fails, Tuesday. About forty witnesses were
yresent
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-12

Mayor Henry, of Philadelphia. was inau.
gurated Tuesday, in Independence Square,
and made brief address to large concourse
of citizens, in which he promises reforms IN
the finances and police, retaining such only
as deserve it and are worthy, dismissing those
of bad habits.