davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-05
~ WIsTAR,s BALsiM of WILD CHERRY.

IaS~ WISTAR'S BAlISAM 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 sccrc-
tion of mucous matter.
Those who take the Dalsam will feel immedi-
ate relief from the distressing irritatons that ac-
company affections of the respiratory organs
The pores have been closed, the Balsam opens
them. The Lungs suffer from irritation, the ir-
ritation is soothed the pulse is violent and fe-
verish, they are soitened, and the mucous MEM
brane is relieved of its engagement with rapid
ity and ease. All by the use of this delightful
remedy.
Gzo~ BE CAUTI OUS-As there are many
C0UNTERFEITS, look well at the signature
before purchasing take none unless it has the
name OF "lIenry Wistar NJ D., Philadelphia" ("
and +" Sanford q Park" engraved on the outside
wrapper. All others are BASE INVITATIONS.
PARK & WHITE, General Agents, 1872 Wash
ington street, San Francisco. Also, Importers
and Jobbers Of all Genuine Patent Medicines.
ANDERSON 81 SEAMAN
Are the only authorized AGENTS ut Weaver
vile for the genuine Wistars Iialsam Of Wild
Cherry. 3l3m
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-05
NOTICE.!

NE, THE UNDERSIGNED RESIDENTS OF
w Trinity County, having organized ourselves
into joint stock Company for the construction
of "CommOn Wagon Road" commencing at
John Cars ranch, in Hay Fork Valley, In said
County, running thence on the nearest and most
practicable route, to Smiths ranch, near the
mouth of Weaver Creek, distance of about II
miles, and having given the requisite OF oar IN,
tcntion, hereby notify all persons that we WIN
application Qor authority to construct said Naig-
on Road) to the Board of Supervisors OF TRINITY
County, at their next regular meeting, IN fehFN'
rry. 1859, which is the first Monday Thereon, az
the Stotute has in such cases made and provided
GEORGE WILLIAMS,
JAMES HOWE,
JOHN W. SMITH & CO,
JOHN CARR,
JOSIAH DRINKWATER,
ANDREW LEWIS
DAVID T.. V. BARKER,
PAUL TRUMBEITZ,
EDWIN PERRIN,
WIN. T. MALONE,
VIM. gambler,
WRIGHT SUDWORTH,
II. ID. KINGSBURY,
C. G. ABBOTT,
r.. PLUMMER,
A. ID. BAYLES,
b. NJ. GEORGE,
JOSEPH EWING,
f. HALL,
j. w. SMITH.
January 7, 1859. 5i4L
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-05
Tbe gonrnal,
Weayerille, Saturday Morning. Feb. s, 1852

LABoRIoUs JUDGEs.-Complants of over-work,
by the Judge of the Fourteenth District have
aided much to add sixty thousand dollars more
to State expenditure, by creation of two more
Judges, who we presume, will soon be worked,
in like manner, to mere shadows. 1t is not
little wonderful that men Of law consent to the
laborious performance of Judgeships, the duties
of which, despite all their industry, cannot be
executed by single person. Why do not these
perishing individuals resign? Why do they so
importunately seek election, in view of such suf-
ferings And, what is still more wonderful all
of them have sacrificed vast professional interests
and prodigious monies TO serve in that capacity
Sense of citizen responsibility, perhaps, induces
this measureless oblivion of self; yet we are
skeptical enough to disbelevc that if the same
persons were elected to minor or less lucrative
Offices they would submit TO the requirement with
any respectable degree Of composurc.
Permit observation that these assertions Of self
immolation on the District Bench are humbug;
five thousand dollars year, or thirty thousand
for the term-the price of judgment-arc sums
not to be sneezed at by ordinary lawyers in
mountain counties They relate that in practice
they can make more immeasurably more; in
particular instances, never so much more-scvc
raj millions, perhaps; nevertheless We discover
practitioners marvelously willing 10 endure all,
principally lecausc their income from law prac-
iice is beyond couple of thousand dollars,
entirely hypothetical. We do not believe that
Judge Searlcs, of the Fourteenth District, could
make more than five thousand dollars clear mon
cy, by one years law practice; and conclusive
argument in support of this opinion is, that if he
could, he would resign, and 60 into lawpractice
with celerity. Suppose that he is required to
work or travel every day, Sunday excepted, du-
ring the year--but he is not-is his case any
harder than the condition Of other men, in other
industrial pursuits who do not make the amount
of his salary If he is required TO travel over
SHOWS for thirteen dollars day, does he demand
relief more than the witness who performs the
same service for two dollars Considering that
the price of labor is greatly reduced-that men
of capacity are often compelled to work for fifty
dollars month, we are induced to believe that
great deal Of judicial labor should be performed
for five thousand dollars-quite as much as is now
required of the Judge of the Fourteenth District.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-05

SToP TILL SHE'S DONE PRAYING We have
frequently imagined, as we saw these men cnga
ged in dissipation, and bindly obeying the com
leave the fearful road they are travelling and
turn their attention to that which is truly noble
and pure. They cannot have forgotten the dearly
loved ones of the 4" long ago." from whose hearts
are daily ascending to the Throne of Grace
prayers for the exile. Whose every fibre of the
heart is woven with theirs, by ties so strong that
only death can break them. How earnestly we
hope that some prayer breathcd by the loved one,
may be borne on angels wings 10 their souls
Irekd Union.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-05

CURSE THE Pos0NER.-Look at the record Of
mortality. Fearful is the number of those who
have fallen victims to drinking-no such mortal
ity could exist if the liquors were pure; but they
are poison and the whole country knows it. 1t
is time, we say, that the strong arm of the law
should be interposed 10 strike down these secret
murdcrcrs, these midnight assassins, who are
speculating on the blight and wrechcdncss, and
death of their fellow creatures. .-MTVsuWe Dem
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-05
Music AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
DALE & CO.,
15S j. St, near 9th,
SACRAM MENTO.
TOYS AND C1IILDREN's PRESENTS

ChiIdren's Carriages, Hobby Horses, Wheel
barrows, Grace Hoops, Battledores, Tea Sets in
Wood, Brittania and Porcelain Toy Pistols,
Drums Guns, Swords, Trumpcts, Sloops Steam
boats, Schooncrs, Tool Chests, IIarmonicas, Dis
sected Maps, Puzzles, Games Dressed and I'm
dressed Dolls of Wood, China, India Rubber,
Wax, &c. Doll Heads Doll Bodies ; Kaiedes-
copes, Rcticules, Fancy Baskets Toy Violins,
Guitars, Tambornes Woody Dogs, Watches, Wa
ter Colors, Building Blocks, Bureaus, A. b. G..
Blocks, Picture Books, IIumming Tops, Surprise
Boxes, Toy Furniture, Drawing States, Toy Can
dies, Marbles, Coral Necklaces and Armlets,
Chdren's Work Boxes, Washsands, Magic Ian
terms, Villages, Farms, Kitchen Furniture, Nine
Pins, Knives and Forks, Dancing Jacks, Sccreta-
rics, Noah's Arks, &c.
German Toys, for sale by the Case,
0n the original packages, as received by us from
II0mburgO
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-05

THE PooR MANS STATUE" When the Atheni
ans built the temple Of Minerva, q statue was
wanted to place upon its top. A poor mechanic
was induced by his friends TO compete for the
prize, with fayorite and wealthy sculptor Of
noble birth. The day for raising the statue came
that of the patrician was unveiled, and raptures
of applause greeted the revelation. But it was
in truth so small, that as ii ascendcd, its beauty
disappeared, and when itrcached the top it SEEM
ed but sbapclcss man. The statue Of the poor
mechanic was next unveiled 1t seemed huge
and uncouth and resembled nothing human or
divine. But as it ascendcd, its apparent dcior-
mites disappeared, il grew more and more come
ly and finally, when it reached the top seemed
animate with divine beauty and life. The poor
mechanic won the laurel, and was borne Off amid
the shouts of the multitude. Let us bear this in
miud-if among us there are men who appear
rough and nncouth, ii is because we have not
lifted them to that proud position they are so
fitted TO honor; it is because we have left them
in obscurity, to elevate the panderng and un-
scrupulous who only try to deceive us. '-Oratio''
By a Mechanic.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-05
music lID MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

Piano Fortcs, Mclodcons, Guitars,
I Eezg9 ss Violns, Banjos, Flutes Tamborincs,
y y Y u Accordcous, Flutnas, Clarionets,
Flageolets. and every description of Musical In
srumcnts and Musical Merchandise.
III O w III ~ ~ / g
eTy" Received by EVERY STEAMER
Our catalogue of Sheet Music is one of the lar
gcst in California. Glee and Instruction HookS.
italian Violin and Guitar Strings, guaranteed
the best that are imported.
no Dealers supplied at San Francisco prices.
DALE s. CO.,
39.td. 155 Street Sacramento.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-05

MINERS LAws--The miners want little legis
laton; they have a code Of common law, which
is just, simple, and maryclously equitable, and
not so susceptible of evasion by corruption and
trickery as those more intricate laws which pro-
fessional lawmakers delight to frame. This code
the miners find no difficulty in enforcing; aud il
it ever comes in conflict with the statutes Of tho
State, it will be the fault of bunglng legislation
--1HadOr Led0eT.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-05
5 pes cial n O ticc >.
TRINITY CHAPTER

@nsnp CU. d. ROYAL ARCH MASONS, meet
sZX%z on the second aud Fourth Tuesday in
Azns8 each month, at the Masonic Hail. in
Wcaveryille.
26td. JNo. A. WATSON, Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-05

HAPPY HIr.-We neglected to state that Thom-
as S. King has knocked himself down from the
top of the Bulletin.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-05
L O. O. f
NORTH STAR LODGE.

IN No. Ct, meets every wednesday af<cssS9
evening at 8 o'clock, at Odd Fellows -''ysfo,SS'
Hall, Main street, Weavervile. All visiting Bro
theirs are cordially invited to attend
ltd. II. j. SEAMAN, II. S.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-05

Az English clergyman, engaged in a warm
controversy with gentleman, was told that his
:" black coat protected him." " 1t may be so,
said the wrathy parson, but if ii protects me ii
shan't you;" and he took it off and gave the man
an awful lickinN
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-05

Also, California and Foreign Grape Vines ,Os 20
full assortment of the other kinds of smaiel Ir
thrifty growth and well shaped Trees, yerv lung una
size, to Is feet in height. '''SV
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-05
Shade and Ornamental Trees.

Consisting Of the Elm, Maple, Linden, Au,.
thus, Catapa, Laburnum, Curled Leaf and y,au Woau
ing Willow, China Tree and Locust, all of g..
growth and large size, sufficient for settnr "is
private or public grounds. III
Our stock of Camelias. Roses, and an ond,,
variety Of Green house Plants are unusuallv Gns
and large. Our Camelias have now commence
blossomng in all their beautiful varieties ondco,
"rs, and will continue blooming through the win
p and snrinp months N WIZ
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-05
sTELLA ENCAmPMENT No. ~. L. O

o. F.-Meets on the evenings of the first and
third Saturday of each month at Odd Fellows
Hall, 4" Magnolia" building, Main street. Pari-
arcbs from abroad are cordially invited to attend.
ltd. A. NJ. KRUTTscnNITT, S.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-05
bridge Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED will apply to the Board
L of Supervisors of Trinity County at the Feb
Term for renewal of license to keep Toll Bridge
across Trinity river at Big Bar, for the coming
year. Is. j.. WARRlNER.
Big Bar, Jan. !, 1858. 50td.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-05
FANCY GOODS !

A large variety Of useful and ornamental ar
tcles for ladies' and gentlemcn's usc -llaiI
Brushes, Combs, Port Monnaies, Ladies' Work
Baskets, Toilet and Perfume Bottles, Ladies'
Work Boxes, Dominoca, Backgammon and Crib
bage Boards, Bird Cages, Segar IL Match Stands
Porcelain Figures, Card Baskets Chess, Sewing
Birds Nursery Baskets Rcticulcs Billiard Balls
Cue Tips, Wax Bagatelc, Pool and Rondo Balls
Knitting Needles, Embroidery Patterns, &c.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-05
GARDEN SEEDS.

We invite the attention of planters and dooo,
to our very extensive and general assortment a.
VEGETABLE SEED, the crop of this va,,,
growth, which is pure and sure to vegetate, wbi.l
we offer at greatly reduced prices. We hold o,
great inducements to parties purchasing vbos
sale, our stock being very large and to dealers
md planters wanting large quantities.
We will sell for cash at a less price than cor h,
purcha ID in any part of the State
Trees, Plants and Seeds packed with the rreot
est care to insure them in transporting to an7
part of the Pacific coast.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-05
FRUIT TREES =,
AND =
GARDEN SEEDS.
Smiths POmOlogical Garden & NurSo,.
Ok Tt1E AMERICAN RIVER "
z 1-2 miles from Sacranor.
Depot "A J Street.

HSS WE OFFER TIE PRESENT sr,o.
<f@ finer and larger stock of FRITIr ri1I.AoCN
NAMENTAL SHADE TREES, FT OWN WI1n Or
SHRUBS, and GREEN HOUSE PLANS ESNiNG IN
any season heretofore, embracing the fan,a.9 f, .9an
x,oriatinc xi1 i0ilOWllg
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-02-05

ESTABLISHED in 1854, for the Permanent Cure Of al
Chronic and Pirate Diseases, and the
Suppression of QHaekery.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-18

DRAMATIC CARD.-The daughters of Mr.
Elizur Wright, formerye known as a piquant
and spirited journalist, have announced a
dramatic entertainment at the Boston Muse
UNI for Saturday evening next. Mr.. Wright
issues the following "card" whichwou be re-
cognized among thousand
"Wil my friends, whose kindness used to
encourage my editorial audacities, allow me to
ask repetition of it toward the kindred dar-
ing of some of my offspring 1t may, perhaps,
be within the memory of some who read this,
that when the stage was more under the ban of
of artificial religion than it is now, used to
do battle in its behalf and to insist that fun in
this world does not necessarily call for fuel in
the next-a doctrine which is happily now
preached even from some pulpits Perhaps it
is owing to this that some of my daughters
have been seized with the ambition to please
their fathers friends from the bright side of the
footlights. With your kind permission they
will do it, if they can. They prefer the stage
to some easier walks of life, not only because
the said easier walks are not much open to
their sex, but because they believe a profess
sion which lightens peoples cares without
extinguishing the light of their minds, which
brightens the common bond Of brotherhood by
lctunS du sOllo VI pSOplS huON NV Oh
other sorts of people live, is one of
the most useful in this over-worked, woodland
ed planet-one that should hold its head well
up by the side of those that are considered
honorable, from the lowest to the highest
rounds of their respective ladders. Young
birds that have only tiuttered little about the
Drinks of the nest, between hopping and fly
ing, cannot tell how high or how far their
wings can carry them. Beginners on the stage
are worse than that, for they cannot tell
whether the pinions they feel quivering on
their clavicles are natural or real or only arti-
fetal and imaginary. But my daughters have
the good fortune to make their first attempt at
the Boston Museum, and to be assisted by
some of the best talent of its glorious compa-
ny, which everybody knows can and does fly
as high, stay up as long, and come down as
our veteran national bird himself; and taking
that into account, can safely ask you to in
vest quarter in the entertainment which they
advertise for Saturday evening, May Il.
May IA, 1859. ELizUR WRIGHT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-18

TENNYsoN's NEW POEM = Your literary
readers will be glad to know that we may soon
look for the appearance of Mr.. Tennyson's
four Arthurian idyls. Difficulties as to the
choice of publisher have retarded the publ
cation. Of the four poems TO be comprised in
the new volume, hear the Repentance of
Guinevere" spoken of as the poets master
piece, in the opinion of the most competent
critics who have Fad an opportunity of hear
ing the poems. Next to this they seem to
place the "Nemee," which details the witchery
of Merlin by the hard-hearted coquette to
whom the wizard is weak enough to surren-
der his affections and his magic secrets. The
'Maiden of Astolet" is another treatment of
the subject of the Lady of Shalott," already
so well known among the authors poems, and
in the opinion of my informant, not an improve
ment of the earlier version Of the Legend
London Correspondent
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-18

NAPoLEoN's VANITIEs.-Napoleon is a con-
slant smoker, and is very particular about the
quality Of the weed A package of several
thousand cigars recently arrived at Hayre from
Havana, for the Emperor The officer charg-
ed with examining the cargo directed that one
thousand be sent to his Majesty and the re-
mainder be conflscated to the State, the law
being explicit that no individual shall import
at one time more than one thousand. The
decreed the immediate promotion of the GUS
toms officer to higher branch of the revenue
service, and sent him in token Of high COM
mendation the cross Of the legion Of honor
testers are never wanting in Paris, and his
Majesty has been arraigned by nntiye wits for
ingeniously Kidding cigar custom house Of
an uncomfortable officer. For purposes of im-
perial eulogy, however, the anecdote is likely
to serve good turn in history.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-18

cution, and to be committed to the custody of
the Marshal for twenty-four hours. A con,
vention of antislavery men is to meet in
Cleveland for consultation via reference to
those outrages upon the rights and duties of
freemen. The call is signed by Hon. Rufus p.
Spaulding, Daniel R. Tilden, and upwards of
500 others. 1t is as follows:
"In view of the impending crisis, which
seems to admonish US that Liberty is to be
preserved by Ceaseless Vigilance it is deem
ed important that general Mass Convention
OF the foes of slavery and despotism, and the
friends of state and Individual rights, be held
IN some convenient place on the Western Re
serve without any unnecessary delay.
We do, therefore, earnestly request our re-
publican friends throughout the said Western
Reserve, as well as all others who are in SYM
pathy with us in our opposition to despotic
usurpation of power, to meet in council in the
city of Cleveland, on Tuesday, the oath day
of May inst, at IL o'clock A. M"
When Mr.. Langston received his sentence,
he addressed the court at some length, review.
ing his connection with the rescue, at the close
of which he was greeted with burst of ap-
plause, which was rebuked by the court and
Shal, Jul WHICH ISDuke wis lltue ue6ueu
by the auditory. Judge Wilson remarked
that the considerations presented by the defendant
'ooald induce him to ietaict upon him uey light
sentence The court appreciated the remarks
OF the defendant, and had sympathy for him,
but courts did not make the laws-they mere
ly executed them. He therefore sentenced
Langston to pay fine of 500, to pay tie
costs of the prosecution, and be imprisoned for
the period of twenty days" The trials of the
remainder of the thiry-seyen have been put
over to future term, those persons arrested
indicted, and not tried, refusing to give bail
They must consequently continue in the GUS
tody of the Marshal, unless liberated by the
mass conventions proceeding which by some
has been anticipated.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-18

CosT OF CEILISG-PAINTING.-S Peter
Paul Rubens received for his painting of the
grand plqtond at the Banqueting- House, White
hall, the sum of "a 900. The space covered by
this painting is about 400 yards, so that he was
paid nearly f10 yard. Sir James Thorn
hill, the first Englishman who received
knighthood for his ability in art was paid only
e3 a yard for the laborious work on the ceiling
OF the Greenwich Hospital, and only Ell a yard
for painting the ornaments on the walls 1.-The
Duke of Montague" says Sir James Thornhill,
in his memorial to the Commissioners for
building the Hospital, paid Monsieur Rosso
for his saloon $4,000, and kept an extraordina-
ry table for him, his friends, and servants, for
two years, while the work was doing, at an
expense estimated at $500 per annum." Sig
nor Verrio was paid for the whole palaces of
Windsor and Hampton Court, ceilings, sides,
and back-stairs, at IS. foot, or f3 rs. yard,
exclusive of gliding, had wine daily allowed to
him, lodgings in the palaces, and, when his
eyesight failed him, pension of 9200 per an
mum, and an allowance of wine for life. Sig
nor Rizi had ofthe Duke of Bedford FL 900 for
painting three rooms; for the little chapel at
BuStrode, $500; from Lord Burlington, for his
staircase, 9700; Signor Pelegreni, of the
Duke of Portland, for work in his house, $500;
and for a small picture over chimney-piece,
ESQ; of the Earl of Burlington, for the sides of
his hall, f200. Other instances might be given
to show the large amount of employment this
now comparatively unused description of house
decoration afforded to artists of ability
Builder.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-18

MARRYING CoUsINs.-It has been ascer-
tanned, by careful investigation into the influ-
ence of marriages of consanguinity of offspring,
that over 10 per cent of the blind, and nearly
Is per cent. of the idiotic, in the various State
institutions for the subject of their defects, are
offspring of kindred parents. And making
an estimate based upon the best ascertaned
data, there would be found to the twenty mil
lions of white inhabitants in the United States,
six thousand three hundred and twenty-one
marriages of cousins, giving birth to three
thousand nine hundred and nine deaf and
dumb, blind, idiotic, and insane
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-18

TELEGRAPHING FROM CAPE RACE.-It is
not our opinion, at this present time, that the
arrangement for boarding steamers off Cape
Race, and telegraphing European news from
thatpoint, is likely to prove satisfactory to the
public. Our experience with the news by the
Vigo leads us to express this opinion. The
first portion of this news we printed yesterday,
and we give the remainder this morning. 1t is
hardly possible to make the dispatch more
meager 1t was made up very badly, and is
altogether different in this respect from what
we usually get from Halifax. 1t would be
much better to omit such dispatches and wait
until the steamers arrive at Halifax, or reach
some other point where faithful summary of
the news can be prepared
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-18

uiIps Mint Specific Is one OF the most desirable
preparations In the market for Badness and falling on OF
the Hair The following communication, from Mr. George
Sessions who is well known In this community, Is the
Worcester, March is, 1859
Mr. J. Q. IIuL-My Dear sri take the liberty to add
Testimony to the value of your Mint Specific In
of Badness falling OF of the Hair few weeks since,
procured bottle Of specific for the of wife,
whose Hair had been falling of quite rapidly for some
time past, and apparently was causing premature Bald
ness unless sowe remedy was spYeny applied lthwth
fore using up the lrs bottle the falling of Of my wfes
Hair entirely arrested, and all apprccnsions Of Bald
removed Wishing YOU the most complete success
In the sale Of your valuable "Mlnt Snecihc" / remnn
truly yonr.i GEORGE SESSIONS.
Prepared only By JOHN Q. HILL, Apothecary wor
cester' MISS dJm ap22