davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-27

FNrUnwm nn0 UOmD891G nmIkDe
...'no OF s S.SssS Bn ss snd d.nsd. s
S s9ss 11 s. S's TX &. H ~ TX and s
E.s.srn mai, ~ railroad sH A X. ssas z y.
~ n win be observed that the Eorthsrn and western
s eicse at $40 respectively and the Eastern mail By
vspXY ans. On Sunday AL mails close At shh
AluornA.. ~ Steamer, "Wednesday, April 20. r;M
The Overland Mail Tor California leaves b. Louis
ss%sa:s q i should S rs &c marked "o'sr4as' rs
LAKE Orr The Overland Nah nom e. Joseph o) 70 San
san. Letters should BE- marked Overland
,.pAmr,c. BY stssmsr. "wednesday, April so:....I Pm
AlANA-...By seanashp Quaker City, wrdnes- n =,
0o FROM s 1 Ssw olis.as BY stsasp isnnsssss On
Me \. A e each Neon %es sa ds, snprd
'lt vfOus 70 the above dsso}
ROPE Nv sIeamship Europa, for Liverpool,
On The DAY Alter the arrival Of ea1a alter.
nate Cunsrd packet ht this port, being once
With mails for the Bahama Islands, 10 be landed
Ut Nassau, N. r.
TIME OF CLOSING AT THE LONDON OFFICE.
kpAY. The overland Mail 70 bombay closes In London
$3.50 ftlowa: Vim Marselee the Sd and 18th Of
escl month. Via southampton on the 18th and
acurrA. . Sd 10th 18TH ssh, via MassIlea 4th i2tb.
GINA, 4c vTMsre,ie, on tSs icsS and 2sh Via South
auptou zfh and Ath
VaMarceiles and Suez the 10Th. Via South
arpton and Snez l2th.
MAsrrus. W Alden on the 4th and I'm Of the month
Bszm. vi southampton on the OH Of the month.
NJ The Maraes malta oespetched on the OF above
despatched the flowing evening
sbose dates Stud any Of these dates fall Sunday, tho
nail despasch the morning previous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-27


These have not been ned and offered Tor sale
un.erviceabe hand, only beoaOse not
conforming the model last adoUted Tor tho United etatea
ri gulsr military service
Ite osaa win sate dissncy the number and kind
hstser tint lock percuss ned Of mdskes desired 70
purchased where ocas@d and the price bid musket OF
each kind TLey thould be endorsed PROPOSALS. for the
Purchase Of Mus ke and directed ,ohe Undersigned the
Ordnance Office Washington, ID. @. -. rF.
Far samples OF seen on application
for the puroose 70 ths Commanding officer of the
AYsspsls specLed- above OF New YORK, Watsrown
Nasi ngon Arsenal ihe different proposals received VII
OF ene ta ONCE the 18th june nexi bet tho
hours Of clock. and sales viii awarded
sders e epStneut Deserving lhe right 70 reject
any tiddt may DOT be REGARDED satisfactory.
Terms c.sh w spsee treasury notes. n be
paid W dhursg ot4cer OF ihf ArssDs ~bere the
Deposited hsery 70 the purchaser under order
from h. X. CRAIG
| Colonel Ordnapce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-27
GALE OF UNITED hTATss MusKETs.

CToRAGE FOR FURNITURE wANrED-sT oRAGI
- furniture wanted immediately rooua. Ad
dress 0ox 4. i69 New York Post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-27

Can't xaybew Of ship wild ri con, has sent valu
able shipping nteeeace from Valparaiso for which he has
thanks.
sHr WILD PIcEor, Mayhew, hence At Valparaiso was q
the equator bad noihng but msh head wnds Jan
away iorstop topgaant and
jibboom; "A days OF the Cape in heavy gales.
II h. tor Francisco. in Win Coleman Co.'s Inc Fb.s
elegant vessel has very auet passages TO that port wo
Ser cargoes have always been landed In good order
BR BARK CORA LINZ Cloudy from Boson for St John NIB
and bark Corinhian Winchester Machis put
Uosnhis getting under way ded Oh wlth
out Tbs Cora Linn obliged TO Aa
ter 18th Am, and lowed both vessels sea
BARK COLIN McCREA, Farrell from Phiadelpha for Glen
fuesSs whe cargo shocks and furniture was wrecked
materials and part OF cargo was saved brought into port and
sold M i
BRIG ABBorsrorp, Cooper Baltimore from Nevassa re-
6fM during gale from Wsw sw OIL Black river
Point with both anchors out thu chains parted and
PEELED cut both close the avoid going
shore then got out the kedee anchor when abe brought
one middle ground In three ishoms Wsr ne day The wiad
Pm 18th, miles below Smith Point the steamer ratApsco
ow New York; took the brig and po boat tow and brough
scnR LorIASp, watche from Baltimore for NBedford
with OF COAL which sailed Saturday last. u sunk
above Sanoy Point t...
scnR -Four BROTHERS OF HArwich parted chain during
heavy blow night of 2d and Beach,
near Kenpebunk pier she was light and went nearly 10
and may be launched of.
scHR HARBINGER, Billings at Alexandria from Provi ence.
lost overheard named Aichse Dennison and while lying
scnR john + SMITH, Of SLondon sold at st Helena
togeher with her cargo Capt Carberry has arrived here
Boston, hle proceeding the Bay afternoon
Of ~ broke her SHAFT when oppose ths Buoy ofhe Middle
IAUscHxs-The ship Nelly Southsrd, 900 TONS Cbefors
noticed launched at Richmond Me, go inst She Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-27

ORDNANCE OFFICE
washington, aprl l3 1863.
Proposals. IN writing viii be received At the Ordnance office
until the 18th day Of june 1859 for the purchase Of al
portion fifty thousand United mskets kinds and
deliverable Ut the places mentioned below, viz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-27

SANDY HOOK, April 90 suose--One shio nod one bark
~ har bound ant two rhpa bgs aud bark the
Nv spn hound out Wind wSW hghti weather cloudy. No
inward hound vefres In STINT .r I.
to- An so-i ~ ru-ee, 10 Ycse'g IN sight Wind light
h o~.hsr fAsy of SHIRE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-27

AN AMERICAN GENTLEMAN, or THE RICHEST
IA responsibility gently born and bred In the vgor of
hood aged 10 with good presence married. residing
city, literally educated OF high moral and Christian
principles prcopssn) with reancd habits and aocisoua,
having klpd and aheconss disposition. and individual
rspG@on fully competent in short 70 render oare and
lovely woman happy anxious 10 make the Acquaintance
umstoy With view To wedlock gently born pleasant
tempered loving hearted and intelligent lady q snd
tastes ard teennNs Wealth not songh, for valued such
but only would condnce alike 10 the comfort and hspp
hr'se and their offspring this IA ohdrea 10 ger
sncery, You, my gentle respondent will t-nst be
equally arpest and uue. AL communications viii
iavomty pfFs,e. ard references erchane-i after
~, 49, -pV1asnoe. 49, AZ. a., hssk
fvst u(lsa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-27

WANTEr-FRON MAY lsT.. FOR SIX OR TWELVE
w months a furpished house for small private family
below Thirteth stree. =, moderate rent Address g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-27

TO BAKERs-BALI.s REEL OVEN PATENTED Sep
ember g. 1851 be attention Of bakers owners of hoeIG
and restaurants s invited 70 the many advantages his
all others In Of CONSTRUCTION space,
fuef and labor of working and the superior manner wcn
bstes material. Address apply 70 ]. W. KNAPP us
Byyad wsy n ".
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-08-13
OBJ Grinitp gomnal.
WEAVERVILLE, CAL.,
Saturday Morning, August 13, 1889.

"DANIEL AND "THEREsA" " HAVE RESUMED
The New York Tribune says Hon. D. E. Sickles
has notified his friends that himself and his in
jured Theresa will resume their marital relations
probably in consequence of the late unfortunate
discovery that they were clandestinely occupying
the same apartment. The story runs that Mrs.
Sickles, during and since the trial, has resided at
her outraged husbands country house, situated
on Private Avenue, leading from Bloomngdalc
road, between Eighty y-Gfth and Nneieth streets.
and overlooking the river Thomas c., Fields
the Public Administrator of the city, and init
mate friend of Mr.. Sickles, took u house about
June lsi, which is three quarters Of mile above
Mr. Sickles' villa, and on private avenue lead
ing from Bloomingdale road. Mr., Field had not
been long in his new quarters before his friend
Daniel requested the privilege OF occupying u
room there, which request was granted. 1t was,
however, soon observed that Mr.. S. was in the
habit OF leaving the house where he lodged, late
at night, and returning early in the morning.
How often he did this it is impossible TO say. But
at length suspicion was aroused and fixed in the
right direction. A few mornings ago Mr.. Field
happened to be with Mr. Emanuel b. Hart, whom
you remember as u fast and fearful friend of the
homicide during the trial whom should they
meet but Mr.. Sickles on his return from his morn
ing walk. They asked him where he had been,
rs friends do. He fired up, and gave an answer
importing that it was none of their business
But said Mr. Field, it is my business, if you
have been having clandestne intercourse with a
dishonored wife, and living in my house the while,
because il suits your marital convenience The
upshot of the matter was Mr.. Siokles informed
his friends that that was to be done openly hence
foUh which had hitherto been done clandestnely
1t is well understood that Mr.. S. could never have
made out case justifying divorce on the ground
of his wilc's adultery
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-08-13


1IEHo WoRsnP--War will not be banshcd
from the earth SO long MS the heroes, so called Of
the battlefield are adulatcd and glorihcd, by
tongue aud pen, above all other classes of men
That they have been thus adulated in all times
past, and that even now, In the meridian of a
Christian, peace protesting era their pumes and
epauettes, and trumpeting and parades are more
attractive than any other customary spectacle, IL
too patent to require argument. Young and old
rush at the drum-beat to admire the prancing
steods, the glittering steel, and the gay gatb Of
The soldieT-fair and gentle and otherwise strife
aDhorring women, hasten TO buckle the corslrt
upon the - brave soldier laddic" and thus greet
cd and beuizonel. who can wonder that War
fingers by her penn~ns, hesitating to Quit tho
Held where the largest hunssn honors, the graad-
est renowns have been wony This perpetual
agreement to consider the warrior the haro mar
excellence, does more than all ambitions of kings
toward keeping the earth an arena for national
pugllsm. Who that Is fitted To Judge believes
for moment that war could he now raging in
Europe but for the worlds depraved passion for
military glory-ts wicked ght In The polnp
and circumstance Of plumed troops and tented
Held, and laundering conflicts. Moral cause for
war, there is none Remove the crowned aud
cpaulelted leaders, whose ambition for renown
and spolls is at the bottom Of all this strife, and
the mighty elements of war gathered on the fer
Tile fields OF Italy, would quickly disperse, and
of thousands Of men return to the homes
and occupations that now languish and mourn
their absence.-.N y. Leiqer
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-08-13

office or editorial room is not place for loung-
ing, nor Is it public reading room. The ex-
change papers are taken for the editors own use,
and not for that of the public. Advertising il a
part Of the regular business of the publisher, and
he does not expect to do it gratis, any more than
man builds carriages for nothing. And, finally,
an editor is not TO be considered the universal mr.
bitter of all disputes, the general champion of all
the distressed, or the handspring Of the govern
ment. II you have business with an editor, trans
act 1t with all reasonable dispatch, and leave him
to attend TO his duties, and do not annoy him by
Interruptions, by reading his manuscript, or by
carrying off bis exchanges. If you have no busi-
ness with him, stay away.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-08-13

LETTERs DEsTRoYED.--We are informed that
one OF the Express Offices in this city, n few days
since, took the old letters, which had been accu.
mulatng in the office for years. and without OPEN
ing them, or taking any other precaution, took
lnem TO the slough, near the foot bridge. and
emptied them therein. The boys seenr them had
the curiosity to collect them together and open
many OF them. Some Of them contained chains,
bracelets, etc, and others contained Bank checks,
which which carried no evidence of having been paid.
They proved to be of miscellaneous character
some from wives to to their husbands implorng
them TO send them money as they were almost on
the point OF starvation others from lovely maid
ems TO their devoted lovers others were OF a
business character and others again which shall
he nameless.-Mdryspdle Express
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-08-13

WOMAN loves, and suffers; she requires the
support OF & loving hand. This is what, more
than anything else, has strengthened love among
the human race, has given Gxity to union It
has often been said that 1t was the weakness Of
the infant which, by prolonging the cares of lia
cation, originally created family. True, the child
retains the mother but the man is attached to
his domestic hearth by the mother herself-by his
affection for the mother. and by The happiness
which he feels in protecting her. Superior and
inferior to man, humiliated by the heavy hand of
nature, but at the same time inspired 10y visions,
presentiments and intuitons oil u higher order
than man can ever experience, she has fascinated
him, innocently bewitched him, for ever.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-08-13

MORE BRIBERY-THIs TINE A REP0RTER.-Chas.
A. Sumner, the Photographic reporter of the
Union, accounts for the attempt of the Lecomp-
tonites to cast discredit upon his report of the
debate between Broderick and Xirkpatrick. at
nownieville, in the fact that the latter is q pet
whom they are very much interested in. He says
that the day after The debate. number of men
broke into his room, and offered him bribe to
fix up" Kinks speech. They wished him to
name his price, and ncontnently rung a fist full
OF $50 pieces in his face. Sumner was incorrup-
tlble' however, and the men went away very in
ignant.-yMorning CaH
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-08-13

RuFus CHoATE.-He was patriot he loved his
country truly and devotedly, and was always
ready to strike blow at ianaticism, wherever it
might show lis monstrous proportions. lie was
devoted to the cause of the National Democracy
aud fought gallantly for its principles. The mem
orable acts, the noted deeds, OF this great man.
Will grace the pages of American history and live
in the hearts of the American people as long as
this Republic shall stand-Marysuilie Express
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-08-13
HORACE GREELEY ATTENDS Ionsr AucrioN

HORACE GREELEY ATTENDS A Horse Auction
The Salt Lake correspondent Of the Bulletin
says of the Government sale going on there lately;
"Thc salc of mules is proceeding in camp at
the rate of about three hundred daily, Sundays
"yG9pted, and will probably terminate this week
little at one side On the north gate Of the corral
n commodous stand Is erected which being weis
shaded and supplied with seats, causes the auc-
tloncer TO be quite well attended on lis platform.
was down there to-day. The platform was filled
with officers. Judges and other Gentiles Amongst
them the shining, morning face of Gen John
ston was most conspicuous and pleasing. There
stood Governor Cumming, and miraJle dictu
Horace Greeley. Col. Crossman was also watch
ing the bids, as If the properly was his own. An
irritable Lieutenant of Infantry, not pleased at
the low rate the sleek animals were going under
the employed BANNER, had just seized the gavel,
and by his spirited eloquence and good humor
was actually elcvating the price 33 per cent"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-08-13
WEAVERVIIIE. SATURDAY, AUGUST 13. 1859.
--latest State Events.

GEo. o. HINTON is independent candidate for
County Judge in Sonoma. The BuIietiR says q
man of the same name robbed the mail in Ohio,
ten years ago. What of it?. S. b. RooNEY,
Methodist preacher, who came to this State in
May, '55, and has since been divorced from his
wife, has turned temperance lecturer. His wife
has turned-out badly =. JAMES MULuARE, Free
man & Co.'S porter, aud an accomplice named
Connor, have been detected as the robbers of
Freeman u Co.'S Express on Monday of last week
The amount stolen was $4,000 1t was taken
from the boat at the San Francisco wharf, A
SAN Francisco Chinaman has been discovered is
suing gold dollars. "A. J. c. WILSON, of Sonora,
was buried in q bank cave tieenty too and one-hGN
hours, and taken out alive. THE people of
Michigan Bluffs have caught the two men who
robbed Freeman & Co.'S Express of $1,000 last
week, and think of building a fire around them to
discover the whereabouts OF the money TIE
Victor,' new stern-whee boat, is to be put
on the opposition line between Sacramento and
Marysville -. THE John l.. Stephens took away
$40 passengers. and So, lli,975, ON the goth. The
Orizaba took 700 passengers. e, DRoUGur in Te'
hama and Colusi counties has greatly injured the
grain and grass crops. . TuE first time in four
years the Mariposa Jail is tenantess. WM. Il,
STEWART has quit editing the Plocervillc Observer
=. BoREEs are killing the fruit trees in Tehama
county. (. JoE FOSTER, who came to San Fran
cisco in 1916, died in that city last week. TnE
Courier urges Shasta people to let Latona go to
the -, and move " head of navigation" to Middle
Creek right away, too. H. ]. Van Horn says
the Auti-Lecompton convention lately held, was
not authorized to present him rs candidate tol
Recorder Jno. c. Spencer will give n ball al
his hotel in lIorsetown, Sept. ID. THos. GRIP
FIFTH was dangerously stabbed ut Indian Creek
Siskyou county, by man named Olmstead
THos. HAYES miner on Wild Cat Creek, Siski
you county, was attacked in his sleep by pan.
ther, lately, and pretty badly chokcd, the Ciron
icle says THE overland mail company have
sold the contract between Giroy aud San Fran
CISCO. Conn sixteen feet high has been showr
the Marysvile Erpress editor. THE Nevada
.Ndtional has commenced lis second volume.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-08-13
L O. O. F.
STELLA ENCAMPMENT, No. IL,
DIR. i. l.. CZ.fPKAY',S
IIIl, j. u. JZIII II Il y
Private Medical and Surgical Institute

Private Medical and Surgical Institute,
Sacramento street, below Montgomery,
Opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'s O1lce,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Established in 1854, for Me Permanent Cure of all
priUate and chronic diseases, and for the suppress
sion Of Quochery
A TTENDING AND RESIDENT PHYSICIAN,
n. l.. j. CZAPKAY, NJ D., late in the IIunga-
rian Revolutionary War, Chief Physician to the
Goth Regiment of Honveds, Chief Surgeon to the
Military Hospital Of Pestb, Hungary late Lectu-
rer on Diseases of Women and Children, and Hon
orary Member OF the Philadelphia College Of
Medicine. GsGs- Particular attention paid 10 the
treatment of diseases peculiar to Women and
Children.
Office hours-From Q, a. m, till 0, p m. Com
muncatons strictly confidential. Permanent
cure guaranteed, or no pay. Consultations, 10y
letter or otherwise, free.
Address, DR.. L. j. CZAPKAY,
San Francisco, Cal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-08-13

Music AND FLowERs.--Two gifts God has be.
slowed on us that have in themselves no guilty
trait, and show an essential diyineness. Music is
one of them, which seems as though it were nev.
or born of earth, but fingers with from the
gates of heaven. Music which hreathcs over the
gross, or sad or doubling heart, to inspire it with
consciousness of its mysterious allinitics, and to
touch the chords OF lis andevcloped, uususpected
life. And the other is that of flowers, which
though born of earth, we may well believe, II
anything of earthly soils grows in the higher
realm-if any of its forms are identical there will
live ON the banks of the river of Life. Flowers
that in all our SORROWS, In any event, however
incongruous--arc always appropriate Appro-
pirate in the Church. as expressive of its purcst
and most social themes, and blending their sweet.
ness with the incense of prayer. Appropriate
in the loneliness Of the sick room. and crowning
with prophecy the forcheads Of the dead They
give completeness to the associations of childhood,
and are appropriate even by the side of old wrin.
kics and gray hairs for still they are suggestive,
they are symbolical Of the souls perpetual you th,
tue inward blossom OF Immortality, the amara-
lhne crown. In their presence we feel that when
the body shall drop as withered clay, the soul
snail go forth as winged spirit.--E. H. Chapia.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-08-13

DoN'r THINK He WILL.--The Butte Record a
terrible Anti-Lecompton paper, says in regard
to Mr.. Broderick resigning his seat in the United
States Senate, as requested by the last Legisla-
ture
Mr.. Broderck would see the whole Lecompton
horde deeper down below the eternal mudslls of
ihe bottomess pit than a milestone would drop
~ q thousand years, before be would resign at
their dietation, suggestion, prayer or threat.n
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-08-13

OVERLAND MAIL ARRIvAL.-The mail arrived
on the 4th; New York dates to July IA. No late
fighting at the seat OF war. Il. II. Perkins. Of
Boston, bis wife, and three other ladies', narrowly
escaped massacre at Herugia. Two hundred
Mnsselinan pilgrims were drowned near Jeddah.
Twenty thousand dead of the last battle had been
Dur'ed' ana many remained unburied Tho
Apache Indians stopped and robbed the overland
mail near Tucson
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-08-13

PERPETUAL YoUTn.-They are ever young who
ierVor OF youth. 1t is not the years that makes
us old, 1t is the crisping flame OF our sensuous
deslres--our lusts, our batrcds. our prides, our
ambitions. He who drinks oblivion to these. and
his lll OF peace with the world aud content with
tae lot God vouchsaies him. lnay grow gray as
,Me'nusaiah' ana yet De young as the morning OF
life ere one cloud has leeked its sky.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-08-13

VIcTOR EMANUEL AND THE ZouAvgs.-At the
battle of Paestro. Victor Emanuel, King of Sat-
dinia and Lombardy, behaved with such daring
gallantry, that the Zouaves frequently entreated
him to retire. to which the King turned deaf
ear, aud still advanced into the thckest of the
fight. This so excited the highest admiration OF
the Zouaves that they exclaimed--we translate
from the Eco Della Patyia-" What a devil of n
fellow He is not King, he is Zouave ps
And the better to show their apprec ation and ad.
mlration OF his personal prowess named him.
Corporal OF the Zouaves," title bestowed unon
the First Napoleon by the Guard, and of which
he was almost as proud as that Of Emperor.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-08-13

MIDDLE AGE OF THE YEAR.--The year has be-
gun to descend from the mid summer heights to
ihe silent shores of eternity, ana the upper gla-
cers which for ages have glared delantly in the
wooings OF harvest sun, have wrapped themselves
in vapor- fragments, and stand haughtily in cold
hearted solitude. So with the human heart which
has congealed under the snow and hail of mslor.
tune the warm smile of innocence and beauty
may fall upon it ; the accents of love may be
Nnirperrd at the door OF its dreary chamber, and
lhope my seek admission to its dcSolate abode
still 1t grows colder, and sinks deeper in lis hiding
place But when that silent and mysterious spirit,
Issuing unseen, uhheard, from Heaven, moves
over It's frozen current, the death domain is filed
with the sweet voices of perpetual spring. and
fountains OF JOY uprising forever Yreka Union.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-08-13

FIERCE APPEAI.-E CIdmor PuJIico, is the
name of II smart little Republican paper printed
mostly in Spanish, at Los Angeles. Francisco T.
Ramrres a native Californian, is the editor. Ii
its issue of The 23d ult, it has the following stir
ring appeal to voters of its own faith
To ARMS! TO ARMS Republicans far and
near your cause is a just one it is n holy one !;
1t is the cause of Freedom and Liberty through
out the world. Close your ranks grid on your
armor for the grand battle on the 7lh of Septcm-
ber. g He who dallies is bastard he who
doubts ought to be damned"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-08-13

BUTLER ESpoRsEn.--The Anti-Lecompton cen
tral committees of Shasta. Tehama and Colusi
have endorsed Thos. J. Butler as their candidate
for Senator. Both Butler and bis opponent, iona
Logan, are Trinity pioneers.