davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-02
RY TIE LIE CIR AP H
OVER THE NORTHERN LINE.
ARRIVAL of the OVERLAND MAIL !!
The War i'm Europe
rhe War i'm Europe

GILRoY, June 29-12. NJ.
The overland mail has just arrived with ST..
onis dates to June 9th Liverpool dates to May
2jth:
The first battle between the allied forces and
Austrians had taken place, the latter defeated
with loss of 1000 men. The allied forces lost
zoo. The battle took place at Monte Bello. Two
hundred Austrians were taken prisoners and sent
N Marseilles The battle lasted two hours the
Austrians under command of Gen. Stadion, the
allies under Gen. Hilliers. About $4,000 Aus
trans we're in the engagement. The accounts of
tbe battle differ. The actual allied force not
'riyen, but reported to number about G,000 men.
Several of their officers were killed. The Sar-
.dinan government had issued bulletin stating
that its troops had forced passage OF the river
Zara, putting the Austrians TO flight Six English
fmen-of-war were reported in the Adriatic. The
King of Naples is dead, and France has assumed
the government of that country. The English
government invite bids for carrying the Austria
'lian mails, via Panama. The Atlantic Telegraph
company are about to issue G600,000, sterling,
new capital. France adheres to the abolishing of
privateering, and says a neutral flag covers the
enemy's goods.
Letcher's majority in Virginia is 4,696-forty-
four counties to hear from.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-02
BILLIARDS
BANK d XCHANG D
The most comfortable Saloon
in Town, either by DAY or NIGHT.

THE PROPRIETORS BEG LEAVE TO
L state to the public that their Saloon is now
furnished with THREE NEW BILLIARD
TABLES, Marble and Slate beds, with Phelan's
Continuation Cushions, direct from OConner IL
Collender, makers, through their agent, NJ. E.
Hughes, San Francisco
The Bank Exchange Bar is furnished with the
best the market affords, at all times.
Champagne, of the celebrated Clquot' brand,
always on hand. f. IL j. YOUNG.
Weaverville, June Is, 1859. %.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-02

sHAsTA SALooNs.-Several of the Weavervile
ooW who have been in attendance on the Shasta
umrct Court, lately, speak in high terms of
sgentemanly treatment received OF Mr.. w. Nc
iurck. They recommend his saloon to persons
sslaqng Shasta, and say that no better liquors
@n Pc had than McTurck keeps. Sheds Express
m'oQn is also spoken of as favorite resort.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-02

TrRNER's BAR.-One or the best claims on
Trinity river is there owned by as honest and
good-hearted a company of men as ever lived
Pearce, Paulsen, and four others. They have
every appurtenance for the successful working of
then claims, which will last for years, and are
giaddened with the return of from $500 to $1,000
week for their labor. An interest in their claims
Ia worth $4,000
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-02

lining ALL THE WAY.-On recent trip down
weaver creek, we were surprised at the amount
Of inning being done, and the mining appliances
10 TIC way of bitches and fumes erected within
few months. A miner about half way between
browns creek and Mabie's mill says the bed of
Weaver creek, as we'll as the bars contains plenty
cf Gold, which can be easily got att
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-02

TUE Circus is CoMING.--Mr. A. G. Keyt, agent
Of the National Circus, has been in town this
|wek, making arrangements for performances to
be given on the Sd, 4th and 9th insts. As this is
the first Circus of the season, and coming during
the National Anniversary. we presume the at
tendance will be large. Additions have lately
been made to the company, which is spoken of as
being very good one.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-02

RED BIuFr.-The Beacon says some careless
person threw a burning cigar from a Luna House
window, which set the awning of an adjoining
milding on fire, and might have burned the town.
Nj Patrick, an Englishman, was killed by Indians
on Friday of last week. He was taking load
Of hay from his ranch to Antelope Mills, when he
was attacked, and murdered in most brutal
manner. The savages scalped him, cut his throat,
and horribly mntlated his body, after which they
hid him in the bushes. A Mr.. Judd was attacked
nthc same day, by Indians, and his house plum
dered. Dr. Inskeep tells the Beacon that the In
dians in the vicinity of Lassen's Butte intend to
conbnc, and give the whites a general battle.
mr. John Charlton gives notice that the publica-
ton of the Tehama Gazette will be resumed in
about two weeks. A German was drowned while
batbing in the river. On his person was found a
certificate Of deposit from Pierce, Church q Co.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-02
Latest state Events.

TIE Democratic State Convention closed its
labors on Saturday. The ticket nominated is
piyen below For Governor, Milton S. Latham,
Of Sacramento Lieut.. Governor, John G. Dow
new, of Los Angeles; Supreme Judge, w. W..
Gone, of Amador Clerk of Supreme Court,
Cbas S. Fairfax, of Sacramento; Congress, John
q Burch, of Trinity, and Chas. L. Scott, of Tu-
oumne State Treasurer. Thos. Findley of Ne
yada ; Controller, S. II. Brooks, of San Francis
Co. Attorney General. Thos. II. Williams, of Ell
Dorado Surveyor General, II. A. Higley, of
Santa Clara Supt. of Public Instruction, A. j.
Nonlder, of San Francisco ; State Printer, G. II.
Bolts, Of Sacramento. FRANK TMFoRD fell
frough a skylight at San Francisco, and hurt
himself BRoDERToK and d. N. Perley had sharp
words in San Francisco, and the latter wants
Broderck to shoot at him :. A BOY and girl 60
ing home in Scott Valley, were set upon by two
Drunken Indians who made insulting proposals
10 the girl, and tried to take her from her horse,
but being good riders, herself and brother escaped.
The Indians have been arrested, and should be
anartered TEHAMA was almost entirely des-
froyed by fire last Saturday. Loss, Sl25,000
SEVERAL thousand dollars worth of property
was destroyed by FIRE in Orovllp, on Monday . .
FoRrY prisoners escaped from San Quentin on
Sunday. They were fired upon by the guard
6ked and 10 wounded. -. THEr report that Col.
Henly had refused to turn over the books to his
successor, Gen. McDuflie, is contracted by the
Rdc0n
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-02

RoADs.- Generally, the roads in the basin are
'u better condition than we have ever before
known them. The bridges between Weaverville
and the wagon road junction are bad, of course,
aalIhopgh road overseer Adams does his best to
Keep Them in repair.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-02
LO II II T. RE s.
WOOD, EDDY g. co.

WOOQ, EODY e. 20.
THE LEGALIZED LOTTERY OPERATORS
OF THE UNITED STATES,
And owners of the old and RELIABLE Grants
from the States of Delaware and Georgia, late
under the management Of GREGORY d MAURY
and SAMUEL SWAN 4 Co., have made arrange
ments to
CASH PRIZE TICKETS
IN THE CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO. The
capital prizes offered in the schemes of this re-
sponsbe concern vary from $4,000 to $4,000,
and the prices for tickets are-$l0 for whole {;
$5 for halves, aud $24 for quarters, The official
drawings under the certificates Of sworn commits
sioners, will be published in several of the most
prominent papers OF this State, and file of tho
New York Hcrald, containing complete list of
all of said drawings, may be found at the Office
Of d. D. Gassncr No. 90 Montgomery street. San
Francisco, over Freeman & Co.'S express.
Enclosures for orders in Sums of $l0 and up
wards, may be made by express, at the risk aud
expense of Wood, Eddy e. Co. and all orders for
circulars or particulars concerning these Lotter.
les will be promptly responded to, by addressing
WOOD, EDDY d Co..
213m San Francisco
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-02

Moss, MABIE & Co., who own the saw mill near
q nouth Of Weaver creek, supply all the lumber
go for several miles around, and are doing a
tosperous business. Their ranch looks WE'LL al
Ao!9eh in common with all others, the crops will
e ight this year.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-02

''oLlNG,-A pleasant drink for warm weather
~ had at Sc eaman's drug store. Iced Soda,
=. ;l%Sorted syrups. made with Nichols Combi-
~ y ! oantain, is luxury which anybody can
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-02
Saturday. the 9th day of July,

1852 at o'clock, p. m, according to the terms
of said Decree all the right, tile and interest of
said Farrell " in and to that certain piece or par
eel Of land lying and being situate in the town
of Weaverville, county of Trinity, and State of
California, and being fraction of a lot between
the brick building of F. w. Blake and the lot
formerly owned by Joseph Ewing, at the corner
of Main and Court Streets commencing at stake
at the corner OF said Joseph Ewing's lot and
fourteen feet from said Blakes building, thence
running parallel with tie Ewing lot sixty feet
towards the gulch, thcnoe westerly thirty five
feet, thence southcrly sixty fcet and then paral-
lei with said Blake's building, and fourteen feet
therefrom, thirty-fve feet to the place of begin
ming. Also, a certain lot and the improvements
thereon, used and occupied by said Farrell as Il
slaughter house and yard, and lying and being
situate in the town, county and State aforesaid,
together with all and singular the tenemcnts, he
reditaments and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing or in anywise appertaning."
JOHN B. MAY, Sheriff.
By r. G. STUART Deputy.
Dated June l6, 1859. %.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-02

'-Ihe New Orleans Bar building took fire
S'ove-pipe, at noon, on Thursday, and but
u,neiy discovery the building would have
niImoyed' Take warning, you with unsafe
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-02

. h"AS ENcAMPMEMT, No. 49," .O.O.F.,
''u'ed at Angels Camp, on the goth, by
rS'FlaFch, NJ K. Shearer
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-02

Deniocratlc District Convention is held at
Cen!er to day, and the Senatorial Con-
= Proceedings.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-02
NEW YORK HOTEL
MAIN STREET, WEAVER.

THIS WELL-KNOWN HOTEL HAS BEEN
i entirely reftted, and supplied with new Fur
niture. Bedding, &c. 1t now contains number
of single and double rooms, and suits of rooms
suitable for the accommodation of
FA &c PARTIES
The apartments are well lighted and ventila-
ted. and in point Of comfort are second to no Ho-
tel in Northern California. Male and female ser
wants are in attendance at all times to make Wis
itors comfortable. In addition to the many 9th
er advantages possessed by this Hotel, a good
B A K e r Y
is also connected with it, where may be always
found an excellent assortment of Bread, Cakes,
Pies. &c. The proprietors acknowledge their
thankfulness for the patronage heretofore recev-
ed, and respectfully solicit continuance of the
same. MORRlS BRADY.
Weaver, Dec. 5, 1857. 45td.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-02

snTNER's FLAT is a busy little place. John
enell and Nelson Bates are doing a good trad
Business. Mr. Herdle is building new
'ffNNt, midway between town and his residence.
s'ner Crane are about to build near by. The
w on the Flat promise to be very good.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-02

Attending and Resident Physician. L. J. .CZAP-
KAY, NJ. D., late in the Hungarian Revodtiona-
ry War Chief Physician to the 2Oth Regiment
Of Honveds, Chief Surgeon to the Military Hos.
pital Of Pesth, Hungary, the late Lecturer on
Diseases OF Women and Children, and Honorary
Member of the Philadelphia College of Medicine.
Ohice Hours-from A. NJ, to p. NJ. Com
municatons strictly confidential
MS~Permanent Cure guaranteed. or no pay.
Consultations, by letter or otherwise, free
Address, DR.. l.. j. CzAPKAY, San Francisco,
Cal. il5Otm.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-02
DR.. l.. J. CZAPKAYS
Private Medical and Surgical Institute,
Opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'s Office,
SAN FRANCISCO.

Estoblisbea in 1854, for he Permanent Cure of dH
Chronic and Pri0ate Diseases, and he
Suppression Of Qudckery
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-04
TRAINING oxrna-

The Majority of farmers do not know hoss
to break steers correctly therefore viii sur.
gest few things that will be very useful Il
rightly performed
1t is the custom With many farmers to voke
up their steers before hand-sled. with a rore
around their horns, and if they can not hold
them to jump on the sled and let them rum
This is not right by so doing they form hab-
it OF running away, and it takes a long time
to break them of it. My way is to take yoke
OF steers of any age, and put them on a barn
floor, or, in case this is not handy, to build .
small yard with very high fense, so that they
cannot look or get out. Let this be the first
thing done with the steers then, with d ver1
good whip, begin to tap the nigh steer gently
on the right ear-this will make him walk
close to you--and then serve the other in the
same manner. By this time they will be SUBJ
dued enough to put on the yoke very carefully,
which should take at least half an hour. Be
sure to learn them not to fear the noise of rinps
After they are yoked and gently patted-thus
assuring them that You are not going to hurt
them-begin to drive them yoked as you
would separately, and in short time they will
start and stop at the word. After they thor
oughy learn this, then learn them to back
BE sure to yoke and uDyoke until they do il
with ease; after that you VIII have no trouble,
about yokiug them After training them
about two days in the barn, take them into an
open field, and commence drawing small loads,
gradually increasing them. After the third
day, rightly managed you can drive your
steers with caae. The reason for putting them
in barn, instead of breaking them out Of
doors, is that they cannot get out, and at once
yield and are under your control
BY strictly following these instructions I
think any farmer can break yoke Of steers"
and have them ready for very light work in
three days. From the beginning, be sure
to speak, and treat them mildly, as this is
great p rt in breaking steers WE'LL Be very
careful also not to excite them. One that
to pound and to scream can not
break steers well, and ought not TO try it,
Cor. Rural Ne.o Iorker.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-04

Here is one day in seven, the rent of which
God has given you. On this day God says to
the world, stop your drum and trumpet and
the great roar of the city ceases One of the
most impressive things to me, as l stand out
there on the heights where l now live, is to
hear that harsh but musical roar that never
dies, day or night. There is not an hour, night
after night, in which cannot hear the great
city below After II o clock on Saturday night
the roar dies away, and in the bright early hours
about the hour that the cross on Trinity looks
like star in heaven--it is still like sleeping
infant How beautiful that institution that
says to the world One day in seven be still. -
Let men forget their cares ; let them be let
alone this day. Every seventh day God lifts
up men as on the Mount of TRANSPORTATION,
and enables them, as it were, in the light of
His countenance, to review the past and deter
mine the lines of their future conduct for the
coming week would deliver you, my dear
people, from any Pharisaic Sabbath. Rut God
forbid that this sweet island of the week, that
is never without vertr,re and flowers-this sweet
mountain top that is more substantial even
than that on which Christ pressed his feet in
the Holy Land, should ever be sunk in the sea
or cast down and desecrated for when we lose
the Sabbath we lose the charm by which we are
to forget our passions, and be lifted by sweet
fellowship into higher range of moral feelings
and there settle the truths that are to be our
everlasting salvstion.-E. e. CHAPLIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-04
axaRP.

The Indifferent reader will most probably
glance over this little essay, and lay it down
without perceiving its merit. The attentive
reader will see that there few words of more
than one syllable in it. To appreciate the in
gentity of such an effort one has only to try to
initiate it
Rest Is sweet. When day has closed and
sounds of toll are heard more, Night draws
her dark robe around, theearth and sets it with
stars Man, worn with The toll and strife of the
day, goes to his home, and soothed by the full
is wooed to rest Now, as he lies on his couch,
thoughts that vexed him by day throng his
mind. tits sweet to muse the joys of life,
ouf loves and our hopes, Sleep weighs down
the lids of eyes and sheds its sweet balm
o'er the worn frame. One by one our limbs
yield to his touch ; thoughts dance round us in
a wild, mixed waltz-then one by one they leave
us ;sthe mind makes one fond grasp at each
loved shade as it fees, but fails to seize it the
brain whirls, the mind acts no more, and we
" sink down and cease to be-
This is sleep SO like is it to Death that some
have called them twins. But death fear,
while Sleep seems to us kind nurse who takes
to her lap the vexed child. We know that
death bears us on his breast to the world we
know not but which We may not leave when
once our feet have touched its plains; while
SIeep leads us but to the world of Dreams.
The bright world of Dreams. At night we
rowsour bark ON its lakes and of glass !;
our feet tread its shores and we walk mid its
cells. Brooks sing to us as they leap on their
way Bids with bright plulnes greet US from the
boughs,, as we pass through the groves No
fraa fI,.sre c those that in
the land of DIR, ,as no flowers SO rare as those
that spring from the glad soil as We draw near.
Towers crowned with gold throw back to the
sun the light he gives, and we glide on through
halls thronged with loved ones of earth, or those
who passed from long since to the world of
shades. Night by night We talk to the loved
ones there, and list to the tales they breath in
our ears and our hearts swell with the bliss
we feel But e en- the throb with which the
heart greets the joy is its dirge for we wake to
weep for the joy that lives not but in our dreams
and is too sweet to be known earth
How wisa a gift is sleep! In the hush of
night sleep is born ond rest comes to man.
Morn comes with the dawn he leaves his couch
aud goes forth to toll with zeal as strong
man to run a race Each day of toll has its
night of rest. Thus it is through life, till at
last death comes and man sleeps to wake to
new life of joy or shame. As in sleep there is
no work, SO there is none in the grave. To one
worn with toll the night of death must be sweet
But there is change there '' as the tree
falls so it must lie If then the day of life
be lost, how sid the night. For when the trump
shall sound to wake from this last long sleep,
we shall be Judged for our works he that has
done we'll shall rise to joy that ends not. he who
has done i'll to shame and woe. Work then,
while the day lasts, for the night comes when
no man can work. .''-WILLIAM P. BAKER.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-04
SNAIL PENS ToR FATT&MTyfoC
SWINE, " y

That exercise oonduces very little towards
taking on flesh, while quiet assists materially in
Fastening the operation of fattening, is well
known, and should ever be taken into account
by those who would fit any animal for slaueh-
tering The following, from the Amer1oGn Ag-
rieolturis,, is worthy the attention of farm-
ers
From observation extending over a dozen
years or more, made in villages and the rural
districts, we have noticed that the fatteet'
and best pork is made in the former, where
one or two pigs are usually kept in small peus
The villager has but small room, and crowds
his pig into narrow quarters for the year. II
is fed on slops for eight months and for the last
four is GRAINED with scalded Indian meal, He
gets pork of decidedly better quality than he
can purchase, and gets it cheaper. The whole
energy oC the animal is forced by his training
into the production of flesh and fat.
TIL, pigs of the farmer on the other hand.
run in pasture or on the common, for six or
eight months and shut up dozen or more In
a large pen to atten, because ne has plenty Of
room. The energy Of the animal has gone
very much to the development of snout and
feet, and the propensity to run and to rect
is not circumScribed very much in his roomy
pen BY Christmas he is not more than two
thirds fatteucd, aud be has consumed quite as
much as the village pig, which is ready for the
knife. We have two yearling pigs, good for
four hundsed and fifty pounds of pork by
Christmas, that have never been out Of pen,
eight feet by twelve since they were eight
weeks old, Small pens kept dry aud regular
feeding is the secret of their thrift"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-04
Governor Wise ON Ossawattomie
Brown.

In bis speech at Richmond Gov. Wise gave
the following description of Brown:
And thus it was that Old Brown, the fanat-
ic of Ossawattomie, and Lawrence, and Fort
Scott memory, who denounced the Missouri
ars as border ruffians,' became the border
ruffian' of Virginia himself and is now pris-
oner of treason to her authority. The slaves
he would incite to insurrection and massacre
would not take up arms against their masters.
His spears were untouched by them. And
they are themselves mistaken who take him
to be mailman. He is bundle of the best
nerves | ever saw, cut and thrust, and b!eed-
ing, and iu bonds He is a man of clear
head, of courage, fortitude, and indomitabIe,
and it is but just to him to say that he was
humane to his prisoners, as attested to me by
Colonel Washington and Mr.. Mills, and he
inspired me with great trust in his integrity
as a man of truth.
He is fanatic, vain and garrulous, but
firm, truthful. and intelligent. His men, TOO,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-04
EMPTY COMB.

Many bee-keepers are unaware of the value
of empty comb. Suppose honey to be worth
only fifteen cents per pound. and comb when
rendered into wax, to be worth thirty CENTS
the apiaran who mc!ts pound of comb loses
largely by the operation, even without estinat-
ing the tune his bees have consumed in building
it. 1t should, therefore, be considered first
principle in bee culture, never to melt good
combs. A strong stock of bees, in the hight
Of honey harvest, will I'll them with very
great rapidity. Unfortunately in the ordina-
ry hives but little use can be made of empty
comb unless it is new, and can be put into the
surplus honey boxes but by the use Of bars
or movoabe frames, every good piece OF work
er-comb may be given to the bee. When new
it is easily attached to frames or spare honey
reccptaclcs, by dipping the edge into melted
wax, and firmly holding it in place till IL har~
dens if it is old, or the pieces large and full
Of bee-bread, a mixture of melted wax and rez-
in will secure firm adhesion.--LangStroth,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-11-04
DELAWARE, OHIO, NDVEMBER 4, 1859.

turing her head bright eye twinkled betweel
Che Set lashes, and she asked
Z Viii you give me something?"
Ees, to the half OF my kingdom :, wha
is IN"
That note I sent you
80. Carrie, anything but that. That littl,
nosE the dearest thing have, for it assure
me hat all of my suspicious were true
was greater telltale than a roguish eye. or
bleaAing cheek"
But amt yot afraid will always torment
you and bea disgrace to a minister?"
asaEo, not bit of i'll know you will make
the most affectionate and faithful wife that ev-
er lived"
FEere is but little more to tell. reader
They were married, ard as matter of course
all Of Mr.. Summers lover predictions proved
true. After the good people of the neighbor-
hood had got through with their nine days
wondering" that wild Carrie Dayton should
marry minister, they all concluded that she
had chosen wisely.