davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-22

SYDNEY HILL MINEs.-From one of the claim
owners we gather the following statistics of the
yield OF some of the principal claims the past
season Dr. Wares, about $4,000 Hupp u
Finley, $4,000 Mcdonald & Coney, $l1 200 :;
Dodge Howe, $4,000 Ware, Comfy & Co, $5,-
0OO An immense amount of gold has been ta-
ken from the Sydney claims, yet there is little
decrease in the yield. Hundreds of acres yet
Eemain, all Of which will be mined, yet
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-22

1IuMDoLDT.-The Northern Californian says
the Indians taken from that county to the Men
docno Reservation, last winter, are all returning,
aud it is belived that nearly ali of them will be
in their old homes before snow falls.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-22

ESTATE OF JOHN BEATTY.-Mr. j. W. Finley,
one Of the administrators, sold at auction, on the
5th inst, lot Of stock belonging to the above
estate. The sale took place at Bear river, Hum
boldt county. Mr.. A. N. Guptill, of this place,
was the purchaser
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-22
HARD SHELL DUETT.
PuUNNYGRAPHICALLY REPORTED BL l.. F. W.


MoURNFpL MosEs-
Hark from beneath, mouTnfui sound
Salutes the joyous day,
Ye happy men above the ground,
List to the miners lay:
Oh; dismal is the miners life
No kindred heart around
No chdren's smiles no loving wife !!
No social pleasures found.
HAPPY HARRY
Happy and free, as the summer bee
Are the miners at their labors
For they know that their store of golden ore
Was not swinded from their neighbors:
Then work away, ye miners gay,
In fair wintry weather;
In little while when we make pile,
We will all so home together.
MoURNFUL MOSES
Far down in caverns drear and dark,
With noXious vapors fraught,
We waste away the vital spark,
And strive and toll for naught.
OH dismal is the miners life
No kindred heart around
No children's smile no loving wife !!
No social pleasures found.
HAPPY HAIRY
Rosy the dawn at the early morn,
Calls the miner from his pillow
And his joyous shout ringeth gaily out,
From the hills to The western billOw
Then work away, we miners gay,
In fair or winlry weather;
In little while when we make our pile
We will all so home together.
M0URNFpL Noses
With aching limbs, at morning light
We meet our daily lot.
And toll till chilling shades of night
Creep DER our lonely cot
Then dismal is the miner's night
Fast falls the freesing dew
Dark visions float before the sight,
Aud dreams Of sombre hue.
HAPPY HARRY
At the set OF sun when his toll is done,
And his spirit with care o'erladen
How gentle and sweet is the miners sleep,
AS he dreams of some far. off maiden.
Then work away, ye miners gay,
In fair or wintry weather;
In little while when we make a { pile
We will all 60 home together.
MoURNFUL NOSES
And thus of every JOY bcreft
We mourn our comforts fed
While scarce enough of hope is left,
-: To point our thoughts ahead
-. oh dismal is the miners plight,
No feasts no Christmas stew
Try drives on New Years light !
Ass ! no-boo-oo-oo!
Company to con-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-22

LIQUORs AT WHOLESALE AND RETAn.-Mr A.
Mitchell has returned from the Bay, and wishes
US to say to the public that he has purchased and
shipped from San Francisco the largest and choi-
sest assortment of imported Liquors ever brought
here, which he intends to sell at low prices, from
a glass to a hundred gallons. From this time he
intends to retail the best Liquors to be had north
OF Sacramento at l24 cents glass.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-22

send THEM BY WEAyERvHLE.-The Northern
CaiyJrnian complains because newspapers for
the Bay are not sent ria WeaUerUiHe. Publishers
in The lower country will make note of it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-22

SAN FRANcIsco MANUFAcTpREs.-A. S. Hallidie
q Co., who advertise in the JOURNAL. have com
pleted an iron wire Ferry rope $50 feet long. 1t
is TO be used at the Overland crossing on the
Colorado river
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-22

RICH GULCH.-The fume o! Howe 4 Jones
cleaned over 100000 feet Of bed rock the past
season the dirt in some places was 40 feet deep
1t is the best ilume in the basin, and paid about
$GO.000.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-22

IF the spring put forth 10 blossoms, in summer
there will be no beauty, and in autumn no fruit
So, if youth be trfed away without Improvement
ripper years will be contemplate aud old age
miserable.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-22

NEws.-We have been furnished by Mr., Clegg,
OF the News Depot, with grea. variety of Cali
fornia and Atlantic papers, and Harpers and
Frank Leslie's magazines. He has an assortment
left.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-22

DEATH OF KITTY RYER.-Little Kitty, daughter
of the actor, Geo. Ryer, died at Stockton last
week.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-22

RED HILL-Williams & Mcdonald, we are
told, cleaned up $4,000, for their seasons work.
Henry Martin has good paying claim there, also.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-22

GooD CLAIM-Winston & Finley's claim, on
Mckenzie gulch, paid from $4,000 to $4,000, last
season.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-22

"UNTED VNEYARD."--We return thanks to
Love d Brown, of the DIANA" for a bottle OF
the above Brandy.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-22

RENEWAL OF INDIAN HoSTHITIEs IN Oregon
A Government cxpressman arrived at Fort
Dalles on the 8th, bringing intelligence of the
massacre of an entire train of enigrauts while
passing caion beyond the Grandc Ronde. One
woman was carried off alive, and subjected to
the most brutal indignity. The only reason that
can be given for the massacre is the settlement
OF the country east Of the cascades by this sea-
sons emigration. No outrages have been com
mitted against the Indians the past season, and
no other justification than the above can be Of
fered. Another Indian war will be the probable
result. just at present more Indian iiiculties
exist on this coast than at any time for five years
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-22

HARRY SEAMAN, Of Freeman's express, is
thauked for California papers supplied this week
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-22

How Royalty SPENDS DAY.-Queen Victo-
ria " drove cut" on the 5th plt. SO the London
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-22

SEVERE, But JUsr.--At Houston, Miss, man
named McQuade was sentenced to the Penten-
tiary for twenty years, for a villainous assault
on a little girl. Plenty of time for repentance.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-22
Birth h s

Births:
At Lewiston, October 5th the wife of j. f.
Hoadley, Of a Son.
At Trinity Center, on the 9Th, the wife of Thos
Baker, of twins-ScNs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-22

New MoDE OF TELEGR4 R4PuING.-The San Fran
cisco Times says the last overland news received
in that city was telegraphed from a new place
Pacheco Pass, near Hollenbeck s ranch-twenty
five miles beyond Gilroy, and one hundred and
ten from that city. The operator held the ma,
chine in his lap, and was seated on box, with
the Eastern papers spread before him on the
ground in the open air Thus the lines of the
ATLANTIC and Pacific Telegraph company
creeping Eastward little by little, every day ad-
ding from two to -four miles to its length.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-22

RECEPTION OF THE OLD HERO.-Qn the arrival
of the steamer last Sunday, Gen. Scott declined
a military reception, in respect to the day af-
terwards he consented, and was received with
military honors by the companies of that city.
Salgtes we're fired, and the whole city was astr.
At the Oriental hotel he made speech, as did
Cen Clarke, Col. Baker and Gov. Weller. San
Francisco people not pnfrequently make asses of
themselves by Shouting aul firing guns at the
arrival Of some spOoney, but the enthusiastic re-
ception Of the brave old veteran was an act to
be placed to their credit
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-22

FEARFUL RETRBUTloN.-The most sickening
rehearsal Of Indian retrhution we ever read is
related to have occurred to a young man who
composed one of company of Pixies Peak ad
venturers who left Grayyille, H., last spring
according to bis previously declared intention
shot a defenceless squaw dead, by the road. The
tribe was close by, and as soon as hcy discovered
the murder, pursued aud overlook the party.
The company numbered only six, and to save
their own lives were obliged TO indicate the
murderer to the savages. lie was taken short
distance from the road and stunned from heaa 10
foot. He was brought back to his companions,
and lived long enough to tell of his torture. Few
will say the revenge was not deserved, although
more terrible than instant death.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-22

WORTHLESS WRETcH.-Lewelling lat
media, whose farm Gov. Weller purchr
one of the party Of Free Lovers who sal
Honduras The San Francisco Times 4
sold his homestead to raise money for the p 4
and left his wife entirely destitute. Her ~
and relatives have built her small resin
near the old homestead. The deserted
should feel gratifed at the departure Of one
had 50 far forgotten Lis duty and shame.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-22

A GOLDEN FUTURE.--Caiiforni2 is fast becom-
ing selfsustaining State. Within ten years
upwards of s5OO,O00, 900 of gold has been pro.
duced, but the constant drain which has been go
ing on left but ;rfng portion of the amount
hcre-bere where it was needed to open up a
State which in natural and mineral advan-
tages, has no rival in the confcderacy. But the
misfortune of being young and non producing, oc-
casioned The outlay of our gold for the necessi-
ties Of sustcnance which could not be produc ed
at home. Such necessity no longer exists gen
ius and mechanical skill are checking the gold
en- outgoes and now nearly everything to salts
fy the demands Of comfort or luxury is produced
at home. The natural resources of California
are in every respect abundant for the mainte-
nance of ten times our present population, while
our mineral wealth is not possessed by any other
State. With all these advantages and our ad
the enjoyment of golden future must ensue
In pertinent article on the past history of this
State, the San Francisco Morning CdH lately
made the following prophetic remarks : " We
have passed through the dazzling era Of our ear
ly history, and have arrived at the period when
talent, will and industry are Indispensable to rem
der US permanently prosperous. We know that
wealth will not flow into our laps unless we make
some eXerton to direct the stream towards US
As it has all along been flowing away from us to
enrich distant countries we the necessity OF
intercepting its course, and with the prOverbial
perception of our race, we are now using our
means, our energy and our talents to that end"
California will soon be land Of homes. Manu-
facturies are increasing, agriculture supplies
much that was formerly imported, we make our
clothing and build our own Ships and really pro-
duce nearly every article which will tend to keep
at home the golden product of our young State
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-22

CERTAINTY OF THE OVERLAND TELEGRAPH. 4
On the 5th Of September a Convention of rcp\
sentatives from every telegraph company ir
United States, Peter Cooper, Of New Yorl
other heavy capitalists, met ia agree up'
parties who should construct line of tc!
across the plains to this State. 1t has
ternined to Immediately construct the W
the American Telegraph company an
American Telegraph confederation will
be the Constructors.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-22
OBJ Grlnltg SomnaL.
WEAT WILLIE, CAL,
saturday Morning, October %, 1859.

WINTER.-Bleak north winds, damp fogs, and
drizzly rains, portend the approach of winter.
His icy fingers have already touched and his
hand powdered the earth with frost crystals,
while poor mortals begin to rummage for winter
clothes, and sit and shiver before premonitory
stoves, wondering bow long, how relentless, how
severe our uninyited visitor will be.
Speculation is rife upon the question of amuse-
mcnt and employment for the long evenings
which are about to ensue, and which are length
ening their shadows and pfering the daylight.
The jingle Of the sleigh bell. the co2y frcsde
With its blazing log the evening party, with the
merry laugh, the rosy check, the stirring music,
and prattle of well-housed children, are reminis-
cences of the past distinctly associated in our
mind with the season now approaching; memories
which awaken the happiest recolleetions of the
past in scenes never to be forgotten, but which
exist as dreams, avaiting only realization in
TIE present.
What is 10 be done these long evenings Can
not we find something Of amusement and profit
for these long, dragging hours, which transpire
between the time of business and the rosy hours
Of rest, when queen Nab, With fairy fingers "in
form no bigger than the agate stone, y
scatters pleasant thoughts DER brains OF
dreamy swains and love-lorn maidens? Can no
eIterprisng citizen suggest something that we
may do to amuse and Instruct, and at the same
time deyeope the social element in our commu-
nifty.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-10-22

N2Is{ YoUNG FEMALE" Nonscnsical Nellie"
correspondent Of the Placervile Democrat, is
down on "gabbers," and positively swears she
had rather die a happy, contented, selfconst
tuted old maid, than be the wretched, unhappy
wife Of a rum-bossomed nosed, bear.eyed, wbis
ky-swlling, brandy drinking wine-imbibing,
card-playing sQt or the companion unapnrecia-
ted Of a mincing, simpering, smrking, qurking
exquisite, 50 in love with his own beauty and ac-
cOmpishments he cannot find time TO admire
her"
Yesem! You'll probably get " attended to-
yet, but you haven't lived long enough to know
that you don't near always die "Self constituted
old maids Calico, generally. is averse to being
thus disposed of, but sometimes they can't help it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11
The Courts.

U. S. CoURT.-Nothing of interest was done yes.
terday at the United States Court.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-In the case of Maria
E. Wells, the Jury brought in verdict of guilty,
sfixing the amount stolen at $780, motion for
new trial is pending.
Patrick O'Brien VS.. C. c. & C. R. R. Co. Suit to
recover damages for broken arm, caused by the
plaintiff being thrown from gravel train near
Delaware in 1854. The wheels of the cars passed
over his arm and brok it. The damages claimed
were $1,000. A verdict for $500 was returned
The case of Alden VS.. Pelton was on trial yes
terdsy. Suit for malicious prosecution on the
charge of forgery. F.s i
Davis ct. al. vs.. Barrett. SANDER case. DAM
ages fixed at $500. Verdict for plaintiff for sir
cents. ..t tssr e f4H
Bellows vs.. Stevens ct. al Suit for goods sold
and delivered as properties of the American House,
DuDkirk. Judgment for plaintiff for sl42 II.
D. Z. Hildreth, administrator of A. S. CrameF,
vs. A. W. sprague ct al Verdict for plaintiff
SIi6 60.
Police CoURT-James o. Daniel and James
Butler for petit larceny, were fined $40 and costs
each.
George ROscb. for assault and battery, fined IS
and costs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11

As in Cincinnati, the pupils of the public schools
are graduated, and those Of sufficient talents raised
to the high school. The religious instruction in
Cleveland is conducted by churches Of all denomi-
nations, of which the principal in number are 3
Congre gregatiOnalist, Presbyterian, Baptist, 2
Disciples, 4 Methodist Episcopal, Wesleyan,
Jewish, Bethel, Episcopal, four Roman Catho-
lie, &c, in all about thirty-fve Churches
There are daily newspapers, weeklies, and 2
monthhes. Among the public institutions and
works which may be noted, are the Cleveland
medical college; the o. S. marine hospital, built
of hewn stone, in the Ionic order, and which,
fronting the lake and railroads, occupies con-
spicuous and beautiful position; the new water
works, on the highest point west of the river,
which are surrounded by ornamental grounds; the
fine harbor, with itspiers; the great railroad depot
st which trains are continually arriving and de-
parting. Indeed, there is hardly point in the
Union where there are more passengers by rail
daily arriving The three great lines from Buffa
To- Cincinnati, and Toledo, carry to and from this
place 10000 passengers per annum, which. with
those carried by the smaller lines and steamboats,
will make nearly 600, 600 who pass this place in
the course of transit. The society of Cleveland
has received IFS tone and cast from New England
and mainly from Connecticut, which State was the
original proprietor of the Western Reserve. Its
first settlers and large portion of those who sue
ceeded them, were persons of education and intel
ligence, well disposed toward religion, sound NOR
ais and knowledge. The institutions they built up
are of the same social and literary tendency with
those in the best parts Of our country; and no
small taste has been cultivated for science, espe
cially those branches of q practical character
Hence, Cleveland unites with great natural advan-
tages the stimulation of an active-minded, enter
prisng people. With the natural elements of
wealth around it. and the talents and enterprise to
develop them, it is probable that Cleveland will
continue in its career of growth and prosperity.
The Encyclopedia from which the above is ex-
tracted, is published by D. APPLETON Co., New
York. The agents having the sale of the bound
volumes in Ohio are Messrs. FoLLETT, FOSTER &
Co., Columbus, whose sub agent in this city is Mr..
s. H. Fox
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11
ARRIVAL OF TIL : ARABIA.

HALFAx, March 10.
The steamship Arabia from Liverpool on the
26th ult arrived here this forenoon Her dates are
one week later. l
LIVERPOOL MARKETS Ts-Breadstufs dull but
steady.
Provisions essentially unchanged.
Consos closed on Friday at 95 4a95 and on
Saturday opened 4al higher.
The English Government has agreed to guaran-
tee per cent. on f600,000 of the capital of the
Atlantic Telegraph Co. which will secure new
and superior cable the present season.
The steamer Kangaroo, from New York, reach
ed Liverpool on the 25th ult The news is interest,"
ing.
Lord CoEley, the English Ambassador at Paris,
had gone on special mission of conciaton to vi
emma.
The Ministers announced in Parliament on Fri
day that there was reason to hope that the Aus
TRAN and French troops would soon evacuat e
Rome
These facts gave the public strong hopes OF
peace notwithstanding the warlike rumOrs.
The French funds advanced one per cent, but
the advance was subsequently nearly all lost.
The Atlantic Telegraph Co. had held general
meeting at which it was announced that the gov
ernment had offered guarantee of per cent. on
capital of fS00,000 on certain conditions which
did not transpire.
The British Government had offered subsidy
of f300 per voyage to the Galway Line.
Lord Lyons, the new British Ambassador to the
U. S. sailed for New York on the 22d in the steam
frgate Curacao.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11
WHEAT CROP.
II. :. CnIO.nn. March 10

CHICAGO, March 10.
The deficit in receipts of wheat from the har-
vest Of 1883 at this point, as stated by the Com
mercial Express to-day, reached 52S6, 900 bushels
compared with previous crops, The total aeeumu-
Iation Of -four and grain last week equaed seventy
three thousand bushels against one hundred and
forty-fve thousand for the same week last year.
Receipts ofwheat here since Jan. lst are one hun
dred and twenty Thousand bushels less than for
the similar week
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11
FROM WISCONSIN.
MaDtsoN. Wis March L

A Legislative Committee, consisting of three
Republicans and two Democrats, appointed at the
request Of Ex-Gov. Bashford, to investigate the
charges ofcOrruption preferred against him in con
nection with the disposition Of the land grant to
the La Cross Railroad Company, made a unani-
nous report, fully exonerating him and justifying
his official conduct as being highly honorable, and
in the opinion oil the Committee directed solely to
the promotion of the best interests of the State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11
I V00AL!-COALM M-OOALMI
InHK nom & YATES

Are prepared 70 deliver pure article Of BRIAR HILL
cHIPPEWAY gnd LACKAwANNA COAL, selected
expressly for family
Crders promptly filled at their Yard on the Canal,
near the foot of Vineyard street, Cleveland o.
rorrnr non dsY, L N. YATES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11
FROM NEW YORK.

New YoRK, March 10.
There were exciting rumors last evening to the
effect that the Quarantine buildings were to be
burned.
Supt Tallmadge with detachment Of police
went down to the Island remaining there all night
and large lorce was kept in reserve at the station
houses in this city. There was no disturbance
however, rt .H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11

~ The Herald, in addition to its ''patent null
tplicatiOn table," has invented new system Of
weights and measures and in last evenings market
report, quotes as follows:
BEEF-Sales 20 bus. at S1,l5.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11

FArHER MATHEW TEMPERANCE SOCIETY,"
This Society which Numbers very large number
of members, and which has accomplished vast
deal Of good in this city, in recaiming and pre-
serving many from course of dissipation and
drunkenness, will have its ANIMAL procession and
anniversary on the 18th inst. A supper at Grays'
Armory will conclude the exercises of the day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHlNsToN, March TO-

AshiNSTON3 AaASA w.
The Senate met at o'clock, less than quorum
being present.
Mr.. Rice, from the Committee appointed to
wait on the President. reported the performance
OF that duty and that the President had DO further
communications 10 make. WheIeupoh the Senate
adjourned sine die .iiia kILtEs
The funeral services sof the p. N. General,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11

In MoURNINe-The Post Office was closed yes
terday afternoon from . O'Clock until 5, as tes.
timonial to the departed Postmaster General
Brown. The Office was draped in mourning in the
afternoon, and the mail bags from the East and
West were also in mourning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11
|. FOxNAeE OF THE DISTRICT OF CUYAHoGA.

VIII lie Tonnage. Steam TOnnag
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11
BUSINESS NOTICES.

DONATION VIsIr.-The members of St. Clsil
Street NJ. E. Church, viii make the Pastor, Rev. J
Peet, Donation Visit, in their Church on Thurs
day evensng, the 10th inst The public are re
spectfully invited to be present.
By order of fhe COMMITTEE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11
FIRE.
SouTHpR1pGE, Mas

great fire occurred in this place this morning.
Turner's Hotel, a barn adjoining With forty horses,
Phelps jewelry store, Simpsons oyster saloon,
Edwards gas house, were all destroyed The
goods in Mr.. Edwards store were partially dam
aged The loss is about $4,000, and is partially
rovarad hv insurance
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11

ARR1vAL-The propeller Equator arrived yes
terday from Buffalo with goods for this port
Navigation may now be considered as fairly open,
and in week, arrivals and clearances will be no
such strange affairs as to require special mention.
Several loaded boats arrived yesterday via ca
al b
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11

Ewe are under repeated obligations to Hawks
& Brother for the midnight edition of the Cincin-
natl Gazette which they receive eighteen hours
ahead Of the regular morning edition.