davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-10
Everett and Scwnri ON ihe 8: EFTepressibIe
Connict.3

In the course of Mr.. Everett's Grafton at the
inauguration of the Webster statue in Boston,
he spoke as follows of the deed statesman 5 be-
lief in the ultimate triumph of free labor. the
Grafton was published in the Boston C6prdy, WIN
Mr.. Everett's approval and revision. lie s"'u
He (Mr Wobster) not only confidently "u'lc-
ipated what the lapse of seven yra'S IL ~ nS
deccase has witnessed and is WliHfS-t"7 .l.,' tue
newly acquired and newly orean] G, ieH
Of the Union would grow nP NV N S,''e'
pu', "' 'o''',y, 't., Ie belered that free Iqdor
"ts tIs, 5I5 5'''J n,l,qH throughout tie coU1itly
To""' II .Lt he saw that, in the operation OF the
,a oai7ses which have produced this result in
ILL and eastern States. it was visibly la
,!e tsco in the States north of the cotton
rS idr region and he inclined to the opinion
si.t mere. also, under the influence of physical
and ,onomical Causes free labor would evcnu-
ally b. found most productive, and would there
fore DC ultimately established"
The Boston correspondent of the New York
fsst says that when few days after, he repeat
p his Grafton by invitation of the Legislature
II that State, he entirely omitted the passage
s,specting Mr.. Webster's doctrine of " irrepress-
PIE conflict" which the Post considers an exhi-
I ton of deficient nerve and unworthy sensitive
css on the part Of the " "laudator of Washington"
4 his Rochester speech Mr.. Seward expressed
8bctrine similar to that attributed to Webster by
vcrctt. Here is his version of the doctrine
y - These aniagonistic systems Qiberty and sla-
3ery) are continually coming into contact, and
#plsion results. Shall tell you what this col
Zion means? They who think it is accidental,
"A Unnecessary, the work of interested or fanatical
kta'ors, and therefore ephemeral, mistake the
Il Sc altogether. 1t is an IRREPREssIBLE CONFLICT
"a tween opposing and enduring forces, and it
ans that the United States must and lcjH, sooner
& later, become either entirety Slareiolding natton
n entsreiy a I .freelabOr RGttoa.'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-10

THE CONFIRMED INEBRIATE.-W What to him are
the glorcs of rising and seting suns What to
him the myriad bladed miracle of the green field,
or the wild flowers breathing incense, as on cv-
cry hill side they are looking up to God ? Tha
over hanging arch Of night with all its wealth
Of stars-with all the weird mystery that dwelIs
in darkness what are these to him +? Earth and
sky, night and morning, the songs of birds and
streams. to him are but the surroundings and fit
ting accomplishments TO his lfe-drama Of inebri-
alton lie has discovered certain nerves in his
organism which rejoice while they witber away
in the fires of alcohol. No vestal lamp was ever
trimmed as he tends with tirelcss watch the con
suming fire. Lest it should die out, he parts
with houses and lands, wife, children, reputation
with hope and heaven. Not all the torturcs
which wait upon his nebriate course avail to
wake him from lis drunken life redream.-Napa
Reporter
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-10
WOLFES SCEIEDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS
on Merchants California and Oregon superior article of
II o. l. a ND GIN,
oy MI Y - II, u x


II OIL LAND I'm.
10y yso1Z, Ezo171 y,
SCHEEDAM, HOLLAND,
thenam of
ncurc rom
m of
Aronla He'd and
its
a
tn
signature
Gravel,
o the
II hand
a ami Louis clan
CAUTION PUBLIC
o
Framcsc dnput
o
of
Md al
G@BEW-lRE or THESE LNI!l7I0N BOGUS SCHN1PPS-0Q
o of
WOLFES
lobotte
on sal al sand
n
rand NanuGl 81 0and Street.-The
o loer
Il h dcclO47
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-10

ARRIVAL or FBENCH MERNo SHNEp.-A valu-
able lot Of French Merino bucks arrived in the
steamer Uncle Sam, for Sam. Brannan, who bad
them selected in Vermont A portion of them,
says the .qita, are for sale, aud the remainder
will be sent to Mr.. Brannan's ranch, in Napa
county. The next steamer will bring fifty ewes,
which, with these, form a part OF one hundred
bucks and ewes which will be sent forward in in
stallmenls by every steamer.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-10

RATHER Nor" John,n said master 10 his
oldest apprentice a. hc was about leaving home,
you may occupy my place while am aIs"nt.'
"Thauk You sii rrpliod john, tcar'ully, "but
Id rather sleep with the boys"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-10

SEVEN FEET, SIX INCHES IIIGn."-We have
heard very amusing incident of the description
given by a legal gentleman Of Shasta of trip
TO San Francisco, aud Gen. Scott 5 personal ap-
pearance. 1t is generally believed that he had
never seen larger town than Shasta, before, and
like many Others in this State, a steamship. The
old gentleman (for he is pretty well advanced in
years. went on to give glowing and extended
description of the size of tie city, and the mag
nitude of the " steamboats," together with an
estimate of the number of people the " stoops''
of the houses would accommodate on reception
days when he was interrupted with the question
80 Well, Judge, did you see General Scott'?'
- See General ScoH?'' responded the old man,
swell, IHiHh did seven feet six inches high,
aud older thar Jesus Christ r. A general roar fol-
lowed, and no more questions were asked. No
body will doubt his seeing Scott after that.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-10

PRoFANE OBrruARY.-Not long ago a veteran
editor and lifelong Democrat died in Mississ-
ippi. In an obituary notice of the old gentleman,
the following passage occurs
Many anecdotes of the old veteran are yet in
vogue. Here is which exhibits his intense
political aFdor. After the overwh Ginning defeat
of Mr.. Van Buren, in the Presidential canvass
of l840, an acquain ance met him " Good NOR
ming, Mr. Worthngton," said he, " how are all
your family? ?" "Gone to hell, sir, all game to
hell, sir u replied Mr.. W., who being very deaf,
thought his friend alluded to the incoming cleo
tOn returns.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-10

Dip Nor CONE ALoNE-We notice by the pas
scnger list that L. p. Fisher and lady returned
by last steamer. Mr.. Fisher is San Francisco
agent for great portion of the interior journals
of this State-the JaURYAL among the rest, and
four years business transactions has proved him
10 be most upright and exemplary man. In
view of this fact, we suggest that in connection
with bis present business he establish a matrmo-
pial agency. We believe it would be immensely
profitable.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-10

EARN AN HONORABLE LWING.-Boys dcspise
not The farm nor the Workshop Remember that
many Of our great men, including some of our
Presidents, began their career there Washing
ton was a surveyor, Harrison a farmer and Fill
more fuller. Every one Of the apostles had
trade, and some OF them very humble ones even
the Messiah himself was q craftsman and labored
with his hands. These exalted prccedcnts are
certainly sufficient Endorsement OF the dignity
of labor, and should reconcile ali TO its cheerful
performance. TO create, to do, to multiply the
nccessarics Of life, as it is the duty, so should it
also he the highest pleasure of man. Anything
is better than life of idleness and inglorious
ease, unless, it is, to be sure, playing the cring-
ing placehunt or oliicesecking politician. 1t
is a very lowly calling to pick up pins aud
straightcn them for living, but it is so much
better than the loaling trade of politics, that ii
grows into respectability by comparison.-Sacra-
nleGtO Post.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-10

THE FREEDOM SHRiEKERS FrTLY EMPLoYED.-
The law Of the land-or, if that phrase be objec
ted to. the law of the sovereign State of Virginia
as everybody knows-has just pat the brand Of
Traitor and Murderer upon the leader Of the out
break at ilarpefs Ferry.
Last evening, says the \. Y. Express of a late
date, Rev. Mr.. Beccher's Plymouth Church.
over in Brooklyn, was crowded almost to snlloca-
ton, to hear this Virginia declared traitor and
murderer erlogized- 'defed-as the man Of
and for the times while, at the same time, the
memory of Washington was insult"d by having
his name associated with that of the Abolition
convict. The culogist was the notorious Wendell
PhilIips-the same person who declared, the 9th
cr day. before a public meeting in Boston, that
the man who would knock off the head OF Daniel
WebSters statue, in front of the State House,
would make himself immortal.
Hon. Thomas Corwin. of Ohio, was on the
platform, listening to all this. and thus lending
the prestige Of his presence to this Phillips Beech
er apotheosis OF old Brown
People wonder why the South" should be so
nervous and so morbidly sensitive over such oc-
currences as that Of Harpcr's Ferry but why
wonder at it, when such frantic Aboltionists as
this man, Phillips, are thus welcomed, and fon-
died, and encouraged? Had Mr.. Corwin no word
Of protest, as he sat on that platform and heard
such sentiments as these rung in his cars-often
in the midst (the reporters say,) Of the loudes;
applause?
Virginia was pirate, While old Brown was
Lord High Admiral with letters of marque from
the Almighty, to cruise over God 5 ocean Of the
nineteenth century,
Washington had made the banks Of the Poto
mac renowned, bat Brown had gilded them, and
it would take the names and fimcs Of two Wash
ingtons to washaway the inlamy there impressed
applause and hisses.)
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-10

that Mr.. Everett had some very good reason Tor
omitting the portion Of his speech which referred
to Mr.. Webster's opinion of free and slave labor,
when he repeated his Boston grafton. Can it be
from the thousands Of patriotic egoiists of the
commonwealth of Massachusetts who petitioned
for the removal of the Webster statue ? If so,
Mr. Everett will be lowered in the est mation of
sensible people of the South as well as the North
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-10

SPICY.-The Butte Record has a spirited way
of announcing things sometimes. Below it tells
of a San Francisco Senatorial nomination
The Lccomptonitcs of San Francisco have
nominated A. c. Peachy for State Senator, in
place Of Gen. Williams. resigned, and the Re
publicans have nominated b. w. Hathaway for
the same position. Generally, the rascally Black
Republican party Of san Francisco Hathaway
to fill vacancies in Office occurring there Unless
the Democratic party shall place a man in the
field the fight will be unntrreStng to white men,,
but ID important to the gro population.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-10

METHODIcAL MADNEss-Onc report brought by
the overland mail was that Gerrt Smith had
been demanded by te Governor of Virginia,
which report is also contradictcd. Another is
that he has gone stark mad, and is now confined
in the Utica IN. " Asylum 1t is, perhaps, diff
ticult to imagine what should have caused this
sudden insanity, for which the Sacramento stan
dard prescribes treatment:
1t would not be prudent to employ physicians
of too great eminence to attend to his case. A
too speedy restoration of reason might operate
very seriously upon the neck, and the cure (not
the process of curing) might be attended with
more disastrous results than the disease In the
Utica mad house Mr.. Smith will experience no
difficulty in breathing till the " grim sergeant"
himself congresses the windpipe. With him,
reason is death, and insanity, longevity. 1t is
rather peculiar position, but of such paradox
les is life made up Smith furnishes sad exam
pie of the results of fanatcism Smith was
wealthy, the possessor of millions an orator Of
no mean ability, of commanding presence and
fine address. II he had judgment to direct his
course, he might have mounted high upon the
ladder Of fame. But he imbibed the spirit Of
tauatcism, and now the mad house has opened
us doors 10 receive him.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-10
Married d.:

In Shasta, on the 18th inst, by Hon. r. 7. Nil
Ter, Mn. Cyrus BLvEN, of Weaverviile, to Miss
CATnARINE Bates, eldest daughter of Nelson
Bates, Esq, Of Steiner's Flat, Trinity county
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-10

|FouND AT LAsT.-The editor Of the Butte
Ecord informs Mr.. Samuel Brannan that his old
image press occupies quiet corner in that
lice, where it has lain up in ordinary for two
ars. Further, :he Record says:
BIT has been our companion during many an
lur and we love its anlqnated form, as it stands
in the corner of our Office, with its devil S
1 calmly folded on its platen. BY the eXpcn-
I ure Of n pallry sum for this pioneer press, Mr..
Sannan desires to become the Franklin of Cali
mia, 81 right which is disputed with him by
.1or Bartlett, of New York. We shall not be
|Darty to any such transaction, at least. not un-
the question is settled between Senior Bartlett
II Mr.. Brannan, as to who really did work of
first sheet issued in San Francisco. We are
posed to believe that it was SchOf Bartlett, as
has rich son-in-law, and, in that event, the
&amage" is worth an estate in Cuba. Should
i Brannan prove to be the man, the press Will
4 command quite so high figure, but it Will
H. then exhaust his we'll stocked sheep ranch
i Feather river TO obtain it. Correspondence
s already been opened with Sclors Oviedo and
= tlett concerning it, and if it does not com
Ind Gu an estate, we shall he prepared TO
yotiate with Mr., Brannan. Having sru"k ii
sead,n after long and patient toll, we are bound
have a tobacco plantation i'll Cuba, or sheep
lnch on Feather river.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-10

#CALIFORNA WINES -JACoBY q KrCHEL.-Our
I'd friend Kuchcl, who sketchcd Weavcrville
s ar four years ago, has quit the pencil, he in
forms US, by letter. lie has formed a co-partner-
ship with Louis Jacoby, and they intend hence
forth to furnish the purest aud best native
California wines, for doing which the old house
of Jacohy & Brcmcrmann have long enjoyed
we'll earned reputation. Mr. Kuchcl has been
for three years President Of the Anahcm Vine
yard Society, and himself and Mr.. Drcsel, his old
business partner. have a vineyard Of Gj acres in
Sonoma county. In reply to Mr. Kuchel's query
would say, that the cease can be sent by
Wells, Fargo & Co.. in safety, provided, however,
it does not leave Shasta on the same day with
Lew Burke
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-10

THANKFrLNEss.-A thankful soul holds consort
with the music of heaven. The little birds do
not sip one drop Of water but they look up as if
they meant to give thanks, to show US what we
should do for every drop OF grace.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-10

WANTED 20 DIE,-A fair, frail girl Of Marys-
vllc aged SIXTEEN tried to kill herself on Thurs
day week. She had fallen in love with one Of
her visitors, who deserted her, and she took poi
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-10

The New York Express urges the claims of the
rope walker, Blondin, for the Presidency, to
which the Oregon Statesman replies that l." he
cannot be less suitable than 10. Lane"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-10

JUDGMENT.-Senator Grant lately sued the San
Francisco Bulletin for defamation - damages
$4,000 The suit was decided last week in favor
of $500 damages for plaintiff.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-10

TERRY.-Ihe New York Observer says -
" Terry, the murderer of Broderick, is the man
whose ant-Sunday law decision was hailed with
so much satisfaction few years ago by the enc
mics of the Sabbath
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-10

PASSAGE TO TIE EAsr.-The rates Of passage
to New York. per Uncle Sam, last Monday, were
fixed at Sl75 for the saloon. Sl32 50 for the first
cabin, $50 for second cabin, aud $52 50 Tor the
Steerage.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-10

BRopERICK.- Senator Cameron made Il speech
in Philadelphia lately, in which he mentioned in
touching terms the untmcly decease of his Cali
fornia brother Senator. He considered the death
Of Mr. Broderick sacrifice to principle.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-10

Cot. W. j. PARpEE, worthy and esteemed
citizen Of San Francisco, died there on the Goth
ult. He was for a long time General Agent of
the house of Wells, Fargo Co., and for some
time past connected with the Office OF c. X. Gar
risOn.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-10

PITT RIVER INDIAN WAR.-By Tie letter OF our
Red Bluff correspondent, printed on the first
page, it will be seen that Gen. Kibbe is about to
dsband the company lately engaged in Pitt
River Valley. The snow is SO deep at present
on the trail from thai place TO Mendocino that
the prisoners will be taken to TETON Reservation.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-10

JUICE MuLER.-Wc are glad to announce that
he has entirely recovered from his wound aud
will probably be home to day.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-10

IN 1876 the population Of Iowa was 100000 ;
now il is 100000.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-10

LITTLE RAscAr~-" Sonny dear said fond
mother, "you have dirty face" "Cant help
it nam, dads "A black republican,"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-10

NoT THE MANA raperin Pennsylvania HOSTS
the name of jeremiah S. Black as a candidate
for President. Old Buck sappears to have given
rise to the idea that any Jackass can make
President BUtte Rcc0rd
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-10

THE Rcd Bluff Beacon hoists the name of Dan.
cl S. Dickinson for President.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-12-10

DEAD.-Edward Jones, one OF the partners in
the old house Of Palmer, Cook d Co., died re-
Gently in New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-27

The Guttenburg Register says that the re-
cent rains caused food in Turkey river
that has not been equaled 10 % years. The
ferry WAS broken loose from its fastenings
BY tho violence OF the tide, and carried down
the river. East Of the ferry the farm OF
Mr.. Freeman was oyerAowed. The bottom
lands generally were inundated. The bridge
on Cedar river and all the bridges on Ell
creek were carried OF. The mill dam OF Mr.
Andrews, on Elk creek, was washed down
also Alchy'S dam across Turkey river at Ell
Port.
Miners creek overnowed oil the bottom
lands, destroying ths crops.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-27

PRoBABLE DEATa--Ns were called apon
yesterday by . couple Of gentlemen, direct
from the Gold Mines, who left with 10 two
Photographic pictures, which they found on
the bank Of Platte river, about mile above
Fort Kearney, in leather travelling sack.-
The sack contained nothing but the pictures,
II had been exposed to the weather, and the
contents materially damaged. They man
aged to decipher the name on one OF the osrdl
to be DIR. w. S. Moore, and IS they discov.
cred several nils below two bodies floating
in the river, concluded they were drowned
or murdered ar thrown into the stream
One of the pict res left with US is Of feshy
lady, aged about thirty-fve or forty, and thu
other Of q girl about ten years old.-lSt. 10
Gazette.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-27
Arrival Of the steamship North
Britain.


FAHrHx. Po1xr, @. E., July "a.
The North Britain, from Liverpool 18th,
bound for Quebec, has bssn intercepted on
the Point and . most important budget OF
news obtained.
The Anglo Saxon arrived at Liverpool on
the lIth.
The adyices by the North Britain are four
DAYS later than those furnished by tho steam
or Africa, and arc Of highly important
character, beth in political and financial
point OF view.
A treaty Of peace between Austria and
France and Sardinia had been concluded-
The provisions Of this treaty are briefly as
follows:
An Austrian Confederation is to be formed
under the honorary presidency OF the rope
Of Rome. Austria comedies Lomoaroy 70
France Napoleon in turn grants those pos
sessions to Sardinia. Austria retains nef
right Of rule over Venice.
The two Emperors had an interview on the
18th 1T Villa Franco.
The Paris Moniteur explains the ciroum-
stances attending tho armistice, and says
that the great neutral Powers exchanged
COMMUNICATIONS with the belligerents, Offer
ing mediation, but were unsuccessful as the
French feet was about to commence 4o5tlli-
Ties against Y 0ulCcS Ouu couuAos OciuAS v
roma was imminent; when Napoleon, ANTIQUE
to prevent further bloodshed, ascerta led
the disposition Of the Emperor Of Auets.a,
and finding him willing, an armistice was
concluded.
| Cyrus w. Field is apassenger. and has CO.
complished the object OF his visit.
| The North Britain left Liverpool before
the effect Of the above news had time to be
| developed.
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
The Liverpool breadstuds market centin-
ues dull.
Weather favorable for crops. Flour very
dull at l0G1l2s. American wheat more ac-
| tive, and an Improvement of l(I2d in price
Western red 7s6d09s3d, western white 9s(d
9s9d, southern l0s(Glls. Corn dull but I'M
changed.
/ Provisions generally have a declining ten
dency. Pork heavy and slightly declined il
price. Bacon dull, sales unimportant. Lart
dull but steady.
i Rosin steady, sugar and coffee firm, ric'
quiet.
There is no important change to note II
the London Money Market. Consols quotes
at 96.
American Stocks.--Baring & Bros. repor
the following quotations |. G. 373(G3S dis
count. Ills. 7's OF 1875 II.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-27

Our readers will need no exhortation from
rs to induce them to read the speech Of Sem
ator Harlan, Se.ivered at Des Moines, which
we publish IN our paper this week. 1t is dc.
cidedly the nsst powerful Of the many able
speeches delivered by him since he entered
political life, and the facts and arguments
presented, in so clear and striking light
cannot fail to have very great effect upor
the public mind of our State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-07-27
without numerical power and almost dssti
tute Of official patronage.
RIO be continued
A Boautisui Form

Take abundant exsrsise in the open air
free, attractive, joyous exercise, sucn %
young girls-whsn not restrained ~ raise
and srtihcial propristiss- wont TO take.
IL you are in the country, or can get thers,
rambls oyer the hills and through woodlands
botanise, geologize, seek rare flowers and
plants, hunt BIRDS nests and chase butter
fies. Be romp, even though You may be
no longer a little girl. IL you are wife
and mother, so much the better. Romp
with your children. Attend alss to your
bodily positions, in standing, sitting. lying
and walking, and employ such general o.
special gymnastics - your case may require.
Live, while in doors, ia we'll ventilated rooms;
take sufficient wholssome and nourishing
food, at regular hours keep the mind ac-
tive and oheerful--in short, obey Oh the laws
of health.
Take ! lesson from the English girl, as
described in the following extract:
"The English girls spends more than one
half of her waking hours in physical amuse-
ments which tend to develop and invigorate
and ripen the bodily powers. She rides,
walks, drives, rows upon the water, runs,
dances, plays, swings, jumps the rope, throws
the ball, hurls the QUOT, draws the bow,
keeps up the shuttlecook, and oil this with
out having it forever impressed upon her
mind that she is hereby wasting her time.-
She does this every day, until 1t becomes Z
habit, which she will follow up through life
Her frame as Q necessary consequence, il
larger, her muscular system better develop.
| ID, her nervous system in subordination t.
the physical, her strength more enduring
and the whole tone OF her mind healthier
| She may not know as much at the age o.
seventeen as does the American girl; as ,
general thing she does not; but the growth
OF her intellect has been stimulated by nj
hot-house culture, and though maturit,
comes later, it will last proportionately Ion
ger"