davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-03
NOW LANDING, FOR SALE
at Lowest Ratan
BY
FRANK BAKER
Nos. 40 and II2 CLAY STRFpT
2G.13t. SAN FRANCISCO.
TO INTERIOR MERCHANTS
AND OTHERS INTEREsTrD
VIM. RI. BOVEE & Co

w M. Ii. BOVEE & Co
PRoPREToRs OF THE
Pioneer COFFEE and SPICE NJiIS
EstnbIishe May, 1880
No 123 Front Street et........ San Fr,no;...
w OULD CALL THE ATTENTION o5
w those living in the interior of the Stat. y. u,
their new Brand of Coffee, styled
Wm. II, BOyce & Co.'S Family Coffee
leach package bearing their stampl mt min,
tb papers, As lbs. in a case also for iIoeIs a,i
Restaurants, in 5 ib papers, 100 lb. eases Tba
increased demand for this brand has induced NJ.
to make such arrangements as will enable n, 10
furnish hereafter Il
Truly Choice Article
of Coffee, not to be surpassed, if cqualed in fi.
market, and to those who are dcsirous of onior
ing the luxury Of an extra fine cup Of COVFrt
they may rely upon doing so if thew win NM
chase our brand Of Family Coffee The coolt
tons we offer are, if it docs not prove rs r,,,s
Seatcd, return the same by reshipmont, and draw
upon US for all expenses incurred. We are aoy
ious to introduce this brand throughout
THE ENTIRE SPlTE.
and are determined to spare no pains TO make 4
truly family Coffee, satisfied bat there ave tho,s
who are willing to pay reasonably fair prceir
the same.
We shall continue to manufacture the RiOCl.
fee under the name of Pioneer Mills. and w~
toners may rely upon its being Of the same ual.
form quality as heretofore
Our brand of Fresh California Ground Ssits
$50 favorably known we shall continue to furnish
at the lowest market price, in halib glass, and
5 and 10 ID cans. ap2aljg.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-03

1t is further ordered, That the foregoing Order
Of Election, aud also the names Of the Precincts,
and the Judges and Inspectors therein as here
tolore ordered, and also the Governors Procla-
nation, when it is received, be published by two
insertions in the TRINITY JouRNAL, Ga weekly
newspaper published in said couuty,) prior to the
eth day OF September next.
JOHN A. WATSON, Clerk 3. of S.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-03

WEAN ERN LILLE AND UNIONlON y MAIL
AND EXPRESS ROUTE
CONNECTING AT wEAvERvILLE WITH
Greenhood & Newbauer's Shasta Express
for all parts Of this State and the world.
WE INTEND RUNNING a REGULAR and
w reliable weekly Express between Weaver
vile, Union, and intermediate points. and semi
weekly between Weayervlle and Big Bar leav-
ing WeaveWille every WEDNESDAY and SAT-
URDAY, via Oregon Gulch, Mouth Canon Cr'k,
North Fork, Big Flat, CoX's Bar, Taylor's Flat,
Cedar Flat, Burnt Ranch, South Fork aud
EEO0E'A VALLEY.
Returning, leave Union every Thursday.---
Strict attention will be paid to the transaction OF
all business entrusted to Us, aud every effort in
our power made for the speedy delivery along
the route Of
TeIcgrap'ic ncssnges, PncIs"gcs,
Parcels, Letters. Papers, etc. Atlantic papers
will be forwarded over the route as soon as they
arrive.
We shall always be supplied with COIN for
the PURCHASE OF GOLD DUST on our route,
make collections, aud transacta general EXPIRES,
business.
Persons on the route wishing letters and paper.
delivered by rs, are requested to place their
names on our list. H. NJ. LOOP,
u. C.. StAEER.
E9~ TRINITY Journal carried FREE. "uN
Jan %. 1859. 2tf
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-03
COUNTY AID TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.

It is hereby ordered by the Board Of Sppery-
sors for Trinity county, that at the said election,
on the 1th OF September next, the following
named officers shall be elected for said Trinity
county, in addition to those to be elected by
order of the Governor:
one Member OF Assembly.
District Attorney
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-03

CHERIFF'S SALG.-BY VIRTUE OF AN
- Execution. to me directed aud delivered, is
sued out OF the 9th Judicial District Court of the
State of California, in and for the county of
Trinity, upon a judgement entered and docketed
therein August 10th, 1859, in the action Of L. a.
Kelly against Andrew Waters, 0, 5. Dyer, IL.
Squires aud David Morey, duly attested on the
10Th day of August, a. D., 1859, have levied
upon aud seized certain Fume for dreaming
the Trinity river, and the mining claims connec-
ted herewith, situate in the Big Canon, on Trim
ity river, two and a-half miles below the mouth
of the North Fork, in said Trinity county, togeth-
er with all and singular the appurenances, and on
Saturday, September 18th,
A. D., 1859, at : o'clock, p. NJ. at the Court
House door, in said county, will sell all the
right, title and interest of said defendants in aud
to said property at public sale to the highest
bidder, for cash. JNO. 3. MAY, Sheriff.
by X. G.. STUART Deputy.
Weaverville, Aug. 26, 1858. 50.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-03

C,EERIFFS SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- certain decree aud order Of sale, TO me direc-
ted aud delivered, issued out Of the 9th Judicial
District Court of the State Of California in and
for the County Of Trinity in the action of A. j.
Loomis against H. W. Ludwig, duly attested on
the 18th day of August, A. D., 1859, commanding
the sale OF the following described property, TO
wit: A water race taking the water out Of East
Weaver Creek, about one-half mile below CLas
Sloau's ditches, and leading to Faggtown Flat, Of
capacity to carry twenty-five tom-heads of water
Also, the ditch known as Comstock y Martins
race, taking water from East Weaver Creek onto
Faggtown Flat.
Also, dume and ditch commencing opposite
the Pacific Brewery, in Weaveryille, leading
down the mau Weaver Creek and taking water
therefrom on TO Sniveleys Flat below Joss saw
MILL together with all and singular the appurte-
nances all Of which property is situate in the
Township of Weaveryile, County Of Trinity and
State Of California: will expose at public sale
for cash. at the Court House door, in said County
OF Trinity on
Saturday. the Sd day of September,
A. D., 1859, at II o'clock, a. NJ, all the right,
title and interest of said Ludwig in and to said
above described property.
JNO. B. MAY, Sheriff.
BY r. G. STUART, Deputy
Weaver, Aug. y. 80.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-03

CtHERTFF'S GALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- certain decree and order of sale, to me d.
rcctcd aud delivered, issued out Of the 9th Judi
cial District Court of the State Of California, in
and for the County Of Trinity, in The action Of E.
d. Campbell and 0. Fiunegan against l.. W
Ludwig duly attested the 18th day Of August
AID 1859, commanding the sale Of the following
described property, to wit All aud singular one
half Of six claims the claims heretofore known
as the Simon Kelly claims, but now known as the
Ludwig claims situated on Fulwider lead on
Facetown fiat, between East Weaver and Five
Cent Gucb, about three or four hundred feet
above the bridge across East Weaver Creek, gen
orally known as Ruchs Bridge, adjoining on the
southwest side of Jack Williams Il Compauy's
claims, with the appurtenances.
/ will expose at public sale, for cash, on Satur-
day, the 10th day of September, 1859, at Il
o'clock, AM, at the Courtuouse door, in said
county Of Trinity, all the right title and interest
Of the said Ludwig in aud to all the above de-
scribed property.
JOHN B. MAY, Sheriff.
BY r. G. STUART, Deputy.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-03

By r. G. STUART, Deputy.
Weaver. Aug. I9, 1859. 81.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-23
From the Cleveland Leader
THE FINALE OF THE KIDNAPPERS.

Cur contemporaries have INDUCED in various
statements and comments some of them truthful,
OF nearly so, and others very wide of the mark.
in relation to the discharge of the Kidnappers in
Lorain without trial. We have taken pains to
learn the facts and give them as we understand
them.
Jennings and others we're indicted first for
kidnapping free negro, and second for seeking
to take IN alleged fugitive out Of the State without
complying with the provisions ofthe Fugitive Act
The Act under which they were indicted is an old
one, but was revised and re-enacted by the last
Democratic Legislature, so as not to conflict with
the Fugitive Act The kidnappers are clearly gull
ty. and ioould haze been conricted OF this those
who had examined the indictment and know the
facts were well advised. No disposition was man
fasted to give them other than perfectly fair trial
Lorain county never gives any other. The coun-
sci selected to try the behalf of the State
Messrs. Bliss and Burke, publicly assured Mr..
Belden when the prisoners were arraigned that
they should have perfectly fair trial, and the
the benefit of all the forms of law in their defense;
that the people Of Lorain county, though deeply
indignant at the wanton persecution of their cti-
zens by u. s. officials, respected their own char
ac.er and public justice too much TO desire any
thing but even and exact justice to all, even to the
meanest
On application of the prisoners for continuance
the Court took recess from the 9th of June to
the 9th of July, to enable them to prepare their
Defense and they were admitted to the very low
bail of $500 each. About week before the 9th
it was noised through Lorain by the hangers on
of the Administration, that Kentucky was id
cleveland, that the President and his Cabinet
were very much excited, and that Judge Mclean
would issue writ Of Habeas Corpus for the men
yet at large, and woe to those who should fail to
show proper respect to It'll Saturday morning,
at early dawn. the Kidnappers in charge of Mar
shal johnson and Prosecutor Belden sailed into
Elyria. Though it was still IN Term time, yet the
learned U. S. Attornies sent for the Bail, called
together tho Probate Judge in order to deliver c +
the prisoners that they might DO sent to Jail, so
that the great Writ" allowed as alleged by
Judge Mclean while the men were at liberty,
might be served upon the Sheriff. Il is no, to be
wondered at, that the great representatives of Blu
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-23
WHOLE No. 7le. No.. q

acknowledged her guilt The overseor Of the
plantation, which lies some three miles from lbs
house, was brutal man, (my husband says they
all are, that no man but brute will take such al
Office, go tho poor girl was tied to the pcs, and
whipped till she fain,ed.'
! 'Oh my God, what wretchednessr = I exclaimed.
They brought her to and asked her to tell what
she had done with the diamond, but she still de-
MED any knowledge of the matter and she was
locked up and starved till the next day. And
when brought out again and questioned, she de-
MED having touched Miss Julia's diamond An
other whipping more severe than the atst foiicAed
and when they took her from the post. she was
one gore of blood, from her neck 70 her heels.
Hannahs husband was one Of Colonel S,rass's men
Thenmy husband bought him to please Hannah.
and he told us all about il. She was carried to
her mother when in this state, and the old 70.
an in her indignation gave the oyerseet piece Of
her miod, for which she got slashing' as ,hey
call it, scarcely less severe. .
But, to make long story Short, said tie spea-
kerr with husky voice, and her hands twitching
nervously. 'Myra, after week of delirium and fe-
yer, died, and the old woman hung herself with
the end OF the Clothes line, in her own cabin, BY
the side OF her dead child .s,ff
The fair browed lady had heart, for she laid
her head in her hands, and wept convulsveIy., |
did not weep. l had heard TOO many such tales
of sorrow; but sat silent and with an aching at
my heart-strings, that tears would have relieved.
| When the burst of feeling had snbsided, she
raised her head -.trf
WAS nothing ever heard of the diamond ask
ed l. KAN,
Yes, nearly year ent by, and Miss Julia had
occasion to wear the the same rich, blue velvet
dress, that had been the admiration of all the
company at the aforementioned ball. when, putting
her hand in her pocket. 10 ! the diamond ring -
Nov she remembered distinctly, that her ring
was too large for her finger and not wishing to
glove over it, she had slipped it into her pocket
Weary with the fatigue Of the evening, and crszed
with the batteries of the hour, she had forgotten
the circumstance, and only remembered having
put it into her casket on the evening Before
What was done about it2' ~.
Nothing, of course very few heard of the mat
ter, for no one had seen Myra whipped that had a
white face: Col. Stross swore the diamond lad
cost him three times its value, and threatened to
turn of the overseer, but did not. Miss Julia
felt pretty bad. for she thought good deal of her
maid but she soon Hourished her diamonds as
gaiiy as ever 2i' 9'sA
And 5es you say they are kindly treated, and
better off than if free.' f-s s'sh
What else can say' God help me- have
not strength enough to say aught clsc.'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-23
From The State Journal, July eth
THE OHIO WHEAT eROP-FREAKS OF
THE FROST-THE YIELD.

A very pleasant and instructive hour may be
spent at the rooms of Mr.. Klippart, Secretary Of
the State Board of Agriculture, who has procur-
ed and is neatly arranging in labeled cards, sam
pies of wheat in the head from aboct sixty coun-
ties of the State. embracing every variety grown
in Ohio. Since the frost, Mr. Klippart has visited
nearly all those wheat-growing regions that were
gupposed to be materially affected by it, He has
thus, by personal examination and by careful in
auiry Of farmers all over the State. collected O
large amount of information on which to base a
reliable estimate of the probable yield Of the pres
ent crop. The samples brought home with him
and forwarded to him by correspondents in the
different counties embrace three varieties one
representing the average character of the whea,
IN the county one showing the extent of the IN
jury done to the fields that suffered most from the
frost; and the other includes specimens Of extraor
dnary ,ield, in quantity and quality.
We notice q few Of these specimens:
One specimen Of Belgium wheat was shown Us
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-23


from the field of farmer in Clermont county. who
just after the fir st, croakng that all his wheat
was killed. His yield will be about thirty Five
bushels to the acre The same farmer is now
croaking, because the abundance Of wheat will
make it SO cheap that he cannot &c! dollar and
thirty cents bushel for his crop.
To sum up-Mr. Klppart is of the opinion
that the aggregate loss by the frost will exceed
the product of the six best wheat-growing coun-
ties in the State-say three and a half millions
of bushels. The crop of 1S57-the last of which
tables have been made up, Amounted to 25 1897 GA
bushels. and the number ofacres sown was ], $685.
l47. During the present, year there are at least
two millions Of acres sown the product on each
acre escaping the frost, Being acknowledged on all
hands to be at least 30per cent above tina, of 1857
After deducting the loss, by FROST and adding the
increased per centage of yield and Of acres sown,
the aggregate of the present crop will be at eaot
FIVE millions of bushels more than that of 1857, or
say, come three millions more than was ever be-.
fore raised in the State.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-23

One Fourth Column one year, with privilege
l.- of changing monthly, : 1890
Half Column changing monthly, : 20,0C
R9-Cards not exceeding eight lines will be it,
Serted one year for So 90; six months, $500.
.. j. HUDSON, PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-23
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE,

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, OHIO
by the Executive Committee Of the Western Anti
Slavery Society.
TERMS-S1,50 per annum payable in advance,
Bely-Communcations intended for insertion, to
be addressed to BENJAMIN S. JONES, Editor.
Orders for the paper and letters containing
money in payment for the same, should be
addressed to ANN PEARSON, Publishing Agent,
Salem, Columbiana County, Ohio.
Ray-Money carefully enveloped and directed
above, may be sent by mail at our risk.
HE-We occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers, but who are believed to be
Interested in the dissemination Of Anti Slavery
tIdth, with the hope that they will eithcr subscribe
themselves or use their influence to extend its
circulation among their friends.
TERMS OE ADNERTISING.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-24
NTLRGENIA: At Rnles held In the clerk,s OF

ice Of the Clrcut Court Of the CITY OF Rich
mond, on the LIST MONDAY in September, 1859 III
being tha 5th day of the month";
VIM. Ira Smith. Pltf)
against IL CASE
W M - ItStbis. .Dlt,h
The object of this suit is 10 reeoyer Of the de-
iendant ElGIir1-FiVE DOLLARS AND THIR-
~. on CENTS. with interest, to be computed
alter the rate of SIX per centum per annuul. on
s5l 30, part thereof from the LIST day of july 1856
and on S2.75, the residue thereof from the LIST day
OF January, 1856, till paid; and affidavit having
been made and filed that the defendant above
named IS nonresident of this Commonwealth
the SAID defendant is notified to appear within one
month after due publication hereof. and do what
is necessary to protect his interest in this SUIT
Copy-Teste:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-24
BY Richard Cauthora, Auct.


'IRl SIEES NALF OF II q { = e AND
L LOT. IN RICHMOND.-By virtue Of r deed
Of trust from Ipo; W, Jewett and wife, to the I'M
of the Hustin4s Court OF the City of Richmond
and by consent Of parties. shall proceed to sell at
publie auction. the LOT OF GROUND. named in
said deed lying between Jackson md Duva streets.
fronting 2d street 81 feet. and running back 1870
feet to an alley. The Improvements consist OF a
ed Tor store,l with kitchen and other necessary
buildings, aud enclosed by substantial plank
fence
TERMs.-Cash, as to all the expenses of execut-
ing this trust, and the sum of S47025, due The 9th
dav OF July last; credit until the eth day of pril
1850, tor the further sum Of $50 90 the purchaser
executing negotiable note. and giving n deed of
trust ca the property to the same; and for
the balance, cash The sale will take place on the
premises. on TUESDAY, eth Of September. at
O'Clock T. NJ R. CAUTHORN.
Sc ltd Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-24

a STROKE OF ItoHrNsNa.~-fn Norfolk Va
during thunder Storm on Wednesday after.
noon, the dwelling of Robert Barrett was
struck by lightning. The Argus says:
The interior castings. nesr the chimney, the
rlaStsrinE &c. were scattered abont the room
"a the second floor. and n door was torn from
the hinges @0d thrown violently against bed
ia which aH Infant of Mrs Barrett lay asleep,
Mrs II. sad three children were in the room
7 ne time; bat ali escaped without serious
iEJury, although considerably stunned for n
short SINE.
i9a0ri gun that was In corner of the
room, was discharged and knocked into sese-
tTi pieces the iron portions being bent and
wished ln various shapes. The Iiuid, ia its
passage. also knocked away some of the bricks
a the foundation Of the building, leaving n
hole of considerable size IN the wall. Several
persons residing in the Northern part of the
city. and near the injured binding, Were stan
ned by the violence Of this powerful electric
discharge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-24
TORS SIZE oF TIE FARM

IA & Il l. r. II W u, w tUD. ABOUT NINE
MILES BELOW RICHMOND. ON THE CHICK
AHOMINY RIVER AND YORK RIVER RAIL
R0AD.-On TUESDAY, z7th September, 1859. at IL
O'Clock. NJ. will he sold 1t auction the above de-
scribed EARN, adjoining DR.. L. Trent nd others
containing 1913 acres. more or less, of which ahnut
81 acres are hFst~rate low Grounds OF the whole
tract. about 80 acres al hish land. and about 60
acres OF the low grounds cleared; the residue
in woods. mostly nine. The improvements consist
of a good DIV ELLlNG of four rooms, all neces-
saTy out houses. we'll of superior water, a Young
orchard OF fine fruits, OF various kinds the neees
enclosures &c.
TERss.-0ae third payalie lat January NEXT
when full possession viii lie sIVen. tlH the mean
time the purchaser have the right To seed
crop of wheat for which a sotiahie note, inter-
est added. and satisfactorily endorsed, will he
CURED the balance PAYABLE LIST January, ISL, and
LIST January. 1862. for bonds hear,ns interest. se
cured by Il trust deed. J.. 8 COURTNEY.
Exec'r of TIL. IL. Garrett. deceased.
tJopDts 4 ApprgsoS AuetS. SO 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-24
SIXTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION
- or
VA. MECHANICS INSTITUTE,
FOR the
PROMOTION OF THE MECHANIC ARTS:

RICHMOND "a
The SIXTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION of the
VIRGINIA MECHANICS INSTITUTE, will
open in the new and spacious Hall. on ath street.
on WEDNESDAI, the leTH OF OCTOBER. and
The Board OF Managers invite Mechanics, Manu-
iacLurers, Artists Inventors, and all others. both
~ Virginia and in all the other States Of this
tnon To avail thems Elves OF the opportunity thus
afforded TO display their taste, ingenuity and skill
IN lie collection about to be exhibited.
The Halls OF the Institute are arranged that
depostors viii have ample accommodations 70 dis
play their goods to the best advantage. The Nj A
CHlNERY DEPARTME Nf is entirely separate
from every other where MOTIVE POWER will
not De required: and no pains VIII be spared to
give each exhibitor far opportunity of showing
HIS machinery.
=. The LAD1 Els are especially invited to continue
tneir axofS 10 the institutes for without q Ibe raj
snare OF their handtwork, the Exhibition would be
shoTn ot one OF IT'S most attractive features.
All articles deposited Tor competition will be
carefully classed. and competent persons only will
ne tppoinied judges, to determine their merits
. The Premiums to he awarded Will be ,YonFp or
~ eqatea.ehf. IN sums varying from So to ) 100
Tor second anu third class articles, Diplomas or
stertlheates of Merit. -
The Hall will be open for the reeeptian of ar,i
cles on MONpAf, the 9TH OF OCTOBER ard
goods Intended for competition viii be received an
I'll MONDAY the l6rH Of OCTOBER.
ANY information in reference to the details of
the Exhibition, viii be promptly given. by address
ing w NJ. FORBES.
Sc T-3w Oh n of Exhibition Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-24

TRUSTEES, SALE OF 1f9 ACRES OF

I LAND IN UPPER PART OF HANOVER
COUNTY.-As Trustees in two deeds OF tEust,
ecuted by IL. '. Graves. one dated 9Th February,
1857 and the other the Goth February 1857 and both
duly recorded in Hanover and Louisa counties
we shall sell at public auction, To the hi hest
bidder. at Hanover Cnurt-H House. on TUESDAY.
the 9th day Of September. 1859. that being court
day. a tract of LAND, containing fl9 acres more
or less, the greater part, OF which lies in Han
over county. adjoining the lands Of Edward A.
and The lands lately held by Lucy T. Dickinson
her dover OF the estate of Nathaniel Dickinson.
deed, being the same land which was allotted to
the Trustee of Susan II. Graves in the division of
the real estate of the said Nathaniel Dickinson,
decd.
TERMS Cash for so much as will be sufficient to
satisfy the purposes of the Geed; for the balance,
the terms will be made known on the day OF sale
The title is believed to he unquestIonabie, but
selling as trustees, shall convey with special
warranty only.
C. 6. GRISW0LD. {Tr,s,sas
Sc I4-tds Il. A. CLAIBORNE.{ Irus'oos'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-24

SENTExcEp go TuE PEHITENTGARY.->hrl-
don and SprOu-e. on trial for grand larceny
n Allegheny Circuit Court, va, were found
guilty and sentenced 70 The renIIrntiarE -->hei-
don tor the term of two years. and Sprous"
Tor one.