davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-25
Notice OF solo Trac,o,,

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA : Co. OF Tpv,,r
- ], Anna Lima Laws, wife of George Ton,
resident of Trinity county, and State aforps.i1
do solemnly declare that it is bona fle NV irtou
ton from and after this the 2Sth dav of NAV a
d., 1859, to transact business in my own nam"
and on my own account, as sole trader nr
der authority Of an act entitled an Act to an
thorze married women to transact businpss :.
their own names as Sole Traders, approved Anrl
18th, 1852 ! that the business so intended n ha
carried on and transacted by me is all that nsnal
ly pertains to the dairy business that is 10 saw
buying and selling, and otherwise TRADING n
mlch cows, milking and selling milk. maEinr
and selling milk, making and selling butter and
cheese, said business to be conducted in soi5
county and State ; and |. DO furthermore dcclara
the amount Of capital invested and to be invest.
ed and to be invested in the the business aGop
said is less than Five thousand dollars.
Given under my hand this 2Sth day of Nr1
D., 1859. (Signed) ANNA l.. LA&
I. the undersigned Justice Of the PCacGh
and for said county and State, authorized by law
to take and certify Acknowledgements to deeds,
do hereby certify that Anna Lima Laws person.
ally known to me to be the person described n
and who signed the foregoing declaration, this
day subscribed the same and made before me The
declaration aforesaid.
Witness my hand, this 2Sth day Of Nav, AD,
1859. WILLIAM MOLONEY,
20it Justice of the Peace
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-25
PROBATE NOTICE.
In the matter Of the Estate Of CHARLES PAULsEN,
deceased

In the matter Of the Estate Of CHARLES PAULsEN,
deceased
In the Probate Court of Trinity CO.. Cal.
ON READING and FILING the PETITION
" Of Reuben Pierce, administrator of the estate
of Charles Paulsen, deceased, setting forth that
he has filed his final account Of his admnstra-
tion upon said estate, in this Court, and that the
same has been duly audited, allowed and confirm
ed that all the debts and expenses of admins
tration have been fully paid, and that portion
of said estate remains in his hands, praying a
mong other things for an order Of distribution Of
the residue among the heirs Of said estate in pur-
suance of law
1t is hereby ordered that all persons interested
in said estate be and appear before the Probate
Court in the county of Trinity, at the Court room
of said court at the Court House, in Weaver
VILE on Monday, the 9th day of June, A.
D., 1859, at II o'clock Of the forenoon of that
day. then and there to show cause why an order
of distribution should not be made of the residue
of said estate, among the legal heirs of said
Charles Paulsen, deceased, pursuant to statute in
such case made and provided
1t is further ordered that copy of this order
be published for four successive weeks before the
said 9th day of June 1859, in the TRINITY JOUR
NAL, newspaper published in the county of
Trinity and State Of California.
r. T. MILLER, CO. Judge,
and ex-officio Probate Judge.
Attest, JNo. A. WATSON, Clerk. l95t.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-25
Toys : Toys /!
Santa Claus Head Quarters
CITY DRUG STORE.

Every variety of TOYS, GAMES, BOOKS,
which can amuse and instruct This is the lar
gest and best stock of TOYS ever kept in Wea-
yer, and will be sold cheap. r. A. FAGG.
Weaver, Dec. /, 1858 4G.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-25
TO INTERIOR MERCHANTS
AND OTHERS INTERESTED.
VIM. H. BOVEE & Co.,

PROPRIETORs OF THE
Pioneer COFFEE and SPICE Mills,
EstabIished May, 1880,
TOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF
w those living in the interior of the State to
their new Brand of Coffee. styled
Vim. II. BOvCe & Co.'S Family Coffee,
leach package bearing their stamp,) put up in /
1b papers. AZ lbs. in a case also for Hotels and
Restaurants, in III papers. 100 lb. cases. The
increased demand for this brand has induced us
to make such arrangements as will enable us to
furnish hereafter
Truly Choice Article
of Coffee, not to be surpassed, if equaled in this
market, and to those who are desirous of enjoy
ing the luxury Of an extra fine cup of COFFEE,
they may rely upon doing so. if they will pur
chase our brand Of Family Coffee. The cond-
tions we offer are, if it does not prove repre-
Sented, return the same by reshipment and draw
upon us for all expenses incurred. We are anX-
ious to introduce this brand throughout
THE EA'TIPE ST.fTE,
and are determined to spare no pains to make it
q truly family Coffee satisfied that there are those
who are willing to pay reasonably fair price for
the same
We shall continue to manufacture the Rio COf
fee under the name of Pioneer Mills, and Gus
toners may rely upon its being of the same uni
form quality as heretofore.
Our brand of Fresh California Ground Spices
$50 favorably known) we shall continue to furnish
at the lowest market price, in half-1b glass, and
and 10 1b cans. ap.23.l3w.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-25
II he n aby.

Cheeks as soft as July peaches
Lips whose velvet scarlet teaches
Poppies paleness-round large eyes
Ever great with new surprise
Minutes filled with shadeless gladness-
Minutes Just as brimmcd with sadness
Happy smiles and wailing cries,
Crows and laughs and fearful eyes,
Lights and shadows, swfter born
Than on windswept autumn corn,
Ever some new tiny notion.
Making every limb all motion,
Catchings mp of legs and arms,
Throwings back and small alarms,
Clutching rs-straightening jerks,
Twining feet whose each toe works,
Kickings up and strainiDg risings,
Mothers ever-new surprisings,
Hands all wants and looks all wander
At all things the heavens under,
Tiny scorns Of smiled reprovings
That have more of love than lOvings,
Mischiefs done with such a winning
Archness that we prize such shining,
Breakngs dire of plates and glasses,
Graspngs small at all that passes,
Pullings off Of all that's able
To be caught from tray or table,
Silences-small meditations
Deep as thoughts of cares for nations
Breaking into wisest speeches
In tongue that nothing teaches,
All The thoughts Of whose possessing
Must be wooed to light by guessing,
Slumbers-such sweet anoel-seemngs
That we'd ever have such dreamings,
Till from sleep we see thee breaking,
And we'd always have thee waking,
Wealth for which we know no measure,
Pleasure high above all pleasure,
Gladness brimming over gladness,
Jov in care-delight in sadness,
Ioyeliness beyond completeness,
Sweetness distancing all sweetness,
Beauty all that beauty may be,
That's May BenGctt-thafs my baby.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-25
Tbe gontnal,
Weaveryille, Saturday Morning, June 2j, 1859.
The Issue.

From the diversity of opinion in political mat
ters, the real issue to be tried may be expressed
as "ratber mixed" The Democratic party
of to-day has indirectly shown itself in its true
colors, endorsing the platform upon which Mr..
Buchanan stands. and on their part advocating
Congressional Intervention. The struggle lies
between two extreme ponts-intervention in fa-
vor of slavery in the Territories, and Intervention
in favor of its exclusion. Since the passage Of
the memorable Missouri compromise this question
had been slumbering in reluctant forbearance on
the part of northern, and in activity on the part
OF southern politicians, until the repeal of that
measure ''rent those wounds afresh," and with
renewed hostility the battle has ragged. IT is
useless to deny that Intervention is the secret
policy of either the Democratic or Republican
party, but with maiden coyness the advocates Of
each decline public declaration Of their views.
This may account for the present condition of
parties before the people. Conservative men.
opposed to Intervention, are anxious to see the
doctrine defeated, but are timid, and avoid eX-
preston of their views, while the action Of the
dominant party, in their tests. and necessity Of
enuOTSelnenl OF administrative 3ClS, Keep many
from joining its ranks. Equally opposed to all
intervention, the majority Of voters undecided
in what direction TO cast their influence. This
may account for the diverse opinion which inAu
cnccs the mind of the opposition Based upon
the conscious independence Of men not pledged
10 the Democratic creed and feeling sore from
the vicissitudes Of former political contests they
remain uncertain, waiting to see what may trans
prc. We are at a loss to know what other issues
are before the people but those which sustain or
oppose the course Of the present administration
In the face of every tacit and implied pledge
the administration stands impeached before the
country, and we cannot see why this year should
not decide, by the free suffrage Of millions,
whether that impeachment is well grounded
Time cannot materially effect the question, or
postpone its trial.
1t is vain TO endeavor to stave it off. Let the
Democratic party come up TO the brecch like
men, and defend their works, or retire. The Time
for yascllalion has passed the issue must be
met. If the opposition unite under the name Of
Anti-Lecompton, and all parties fight under that
banner, the result may be easily foreseen. Dis
scnGon exists everywhere even the well-organ
lied Democratic party isnot without its divisions,
owing to the multiplicity of aspirfnts and greedy |
favorites. Union is apparent with the opposition, |
who seem disposed to unite upon merit and prn- |
cpe, which is the surest guerdon Of success.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-25

Hoe CHOLERA IN ILIINoIs.-Mr. Wiley Grafton,
n farmer of Pleasant Plains, Sangamon county,
writes to the State Register under date Of May
9th, as follows
Last night / fed my hogs as usual they all
seemed to be feeding and doing well on pasture
! went to the pasture about eight o'clock this
morning, and found seventy hogs dead and many
that were dying. At ten o'clock there We're
ninety dead and at twelve, one hundred and nine,
The average length of time that they would live
after taking it, would be from fifteen to thirty
minutes. All efforts to administer relief were in
vain. The fatal disease is carrying away large
numbers Of hogs in the vicinity Of Decatur. 1t
is said Sangamon river bottom is covered with
their dead bodies,
C. T. Boris, editor of the Standard, declines to
act as one of the Committee appointed at Sacra-
mento to receive Horace Greeley. lie says in a
note addressed to the chairman Of the meeting at
which the committee was appointed:
" AS have no sympatbies with Mr.. Greeey's
political sentiments, and am personally unac-
quanted with the gentleman, ! know no reason
why | should trouble myself to do him honor"
PoprLous CrrIEs-Lord Elgin has returned
from visit up the Yangtzekang, six hundred
and fifty miles from Shanghae, TO Hon kow and
W-chang, where as Hue says three cities face
each other and eight millions of inhabitants re-
sde-a degree Of pOpulousness which seems
incredible to our notions of comfort and means
of support
JOE MoKwBEN and J. W. CofTroth had diff
Guilty in Sacramento on Thursday of last week,
A duel was arranged Coliroth was arrested, and
afterwards released, but on his way to the fighting
ground met the party returning The affair was
postponed.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-25
" EW MUSTC!

IS T3M WITH THEE STILL :" ballad words
| by Mrs. A. NJ. Edmouds first published in
The Not5o's JournaL music by AUGUSTUS Gull
8 The Wids OF the West Kind Words can never
Die 'Tbe Angels Told me So GIVE me back
my Mountain Home, Thoughts Of God Wake.
Lady, Wake 'There's no Darling like Mine,
9 ode to Liberty Price % cents each, mailed
free. Just issued by Horace Waters, agent, 333
Broadway, n. y.
Populdr Instrumental .Afusic.-'Tho Pccolomi-
Polka with beautiful vignctte of Mn Piccolom-
ini price 80 cents. palace Garden, or Singing
Bird Polka with vignette price 40 cts. Both
by Thomas Baker. The Swinging Schottische,
with vignette price 50 cents Very Last Var
soviennc, price 25 cts both by Augnstus Gull.
The above pieces arc played by Thomas Ba-
ker's ceIebrf ted Band, with great applause
'Mrabel Schottsch,' with beautiful vignette, 35
cts The Empire. or Reicks' Quadrille,' a new
Dance 40 cts ; The New Tibernian Qnadrllle,
35 cts Les Lancers' Quadrillo, Danyille Ma
zourlla,' arabian War Cry March, 'Crinolne
Waltz 'Weimcr Polka and Reading Polka,
% cts. each, mailed free. apl6.tw.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-25

AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVES TRIUMPHANT - Two
years ago two splendid locomo tves called the
Cairo and Suez, were manulactIr at the works
of Messrs. William Mason & Co., in this town, for
the Alexandria and Suez RG.ilroad, in Egypt
The Pasha. who is President, Director, Stock
holder and something else Of his own road, also
ordered two engines Of Engli III construction, and
Yankee and English engineers went out TO run
their respective machines. The rivalry has not
been trifing, but the result is another triumph
for Jonathan. The English engineers, through
their Consul, undertook 60 Gatter their patrons,
and TO dsparage Yankee workmanship, and tried
every method to get rid OF their competitors. At
first they were successful.
The Americans were told by the railroad com
pany that their engines were not going to be
used, and that their services would not be needed
The cause for hauling them off was that they
were not strong enough TO haul heavy trains.
One Of the American engineers getting an oppor-
tunity TO speak to the Pasha. told him he could
haul as many loaded cars as would reach from
one end OF the road to the other Accordingly
seyenty-fve heavily loaded cars, which were all
they could muster were put into tTain the
Pasha's own car attached, and the whole taken
through to Suez-a distance Of two hundred
mles-in II hours, making stoppages for fuel
and water. The Pasha exclaimed in Egyptian
"God is great, but Yankee is near perfection y
On his return he discharged the English engine
drivers, and now ires Taunton engines alto
gether.-I Taunton GGzetie.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-25
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, sc.
NEW YORK HOTEL .
MAIN STREET, WEAVER.

THIS WELL-KNOWN HOTEL HAS BEEN
/ entirely re-ftted, and supplied with new Fur
niture, Bedding. &c. 1t now contains number
of single and double rooms. and suits of rooms
suitable for the accommodation of
FAMILIES 81 PARTIES
The apartments are well lighted and ventilla-
ted. and in point of comfort arc second to no IIo-
tel in Northern California Male and female SER
wants are in attendance at al times to make Wis
itors comfortable In addition TO the many 9th
er advantages possessed by this Hotel, a good
3 A K e r Y
is also connected with it, where may be always
found an excellent assortment of Bread, Cakes.
Pies. &c. The proprietors acknowledge their
thankfulness for the patronage heretofore rcceiv-
ed and respectfully solicit a continuance Of the
same. NORRIS BRADY.
Weaver. Dec. 3. 1851. 45td.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-25

Mrs. PARTINGToN SMoEEs.-A positive odor OF
tobacco pervaded Mrs. Partington's rooms, and
she sought its origin. She found Ike in the
kitchen with beautiful meerschaum that Dr..
Wilmington had given him, which he was putting
at with all the energy of the Grand Turk She
stood Il moment contemplating the same. What
have you got there, Isaac ?" she asked in gen
tie voice. snufing the smoke as though she liked
it. "a moerschaum" said Ike, removing the
amber mouthpece, and holding it towards her.
A mere sham,' said she looking at it " don't
see any sham about it, I'm sure think it is
very pretty, and though generally set my face
agin anything Of the kind, declare I'm almost
inclined to puff this myself as a calumny Of peace.
She held the beautiful tube in her hand admiring-
ly, and then applied the amber to her venerable
lips A moment more and the grateful smoke
rose to the roof and meanwhile Ike, rising to his
feet performed war dance round her in honor OF
the calumet.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-25
To Capitalists and Owners of Real Estate
who contemplate making Perma-
nent improvements
PHGNTX WORKS.

DROPRIETORS OF TIE PHOINTX IRON
i Works, San Francisco, desire to call your par
ticular attention to the fact that they are success
fully and extensively engaged in manufacturing
FIRE.PROOF DOORS and SHUTTERS, BANK
VAULTS, PRISON CELLS, &c. &c, at
Greatly Reduced Prices.
Our practical knowledge of the business has
been rendered complete by ten years experience
in San Francisco
Our best reference is our r0rk, which can be
seen in nearly every city and town in this State
and Oregon. Particular attention paid to orders
from the country.
A large assortment Of second hand Doors and
Shutters always on hand, and for sale at very
low rates, at l72 Battery street, near Pacific,
San Francisco ap.232Gt.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-25

TJARDWARE.-HAVIN MADE LARGE
/ | additions to our stock of Hardware, we are
now prepared to fiji orders for most any article
in the Hardware line at the lowest rates
JAS S. MCCAIN & Co.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-25
DaIy'S Aromatic Valley WhiSk

State Assayers O@cc 80 Somerset ST.,
BosToN, Mass, April II, 1858.
VIM. NJ. DaIy, New Work;
Dear Sir-T have made n chemical analysis Of
YOUR .AROMATHC VALLEY WHISKY, and
find it a pure. fine favored Rye Whisky contain
ing no injurious matter of any kind, and recon-
mend il as suitable for medical and public pur-
poses CHARLES T. JACKSON, NJ. D.
State Assayer.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-25

WM. H. DAILY, ESQ. :
Sir-Your AROMATYC T4LLEY WIS
KEY ia received, and after careful examination,
/ find il to be pure article, entirely free from
the adulterating ingredients so frequently used.
JAMES J. MAPES, Chemist.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-12-23
THE wAY OF THE WORLD.

A sparrow caught upon tree
The plumpest fly /; all unheeded,
With struggles, cries. and agony,
AS for his life the victim pleaded;
Nay quoth the sparrow you must die,
For you are not SO strong as l.
A hawk surprised him at his meal,
And in trice poor sparrow spitted;
In vain he gasp'd his last appeal,
What crime sir hawk have / COMMITTED ?
'peaee!' quoth the eaptor, you must die,
For you are not so strong as l.
Down swoop'd an eagle who had spied,
With grim delight, the state of matters
Release me, King the victim cried
You tear my very flesh to tatters 7"
Nay" qnoth the eagle, you must die
For you are not so strong as l.
A bullet whistled at the word,
And strck him ere his feast was ended;
'Ah, tryant!' 7 shriek'd d the dying bird,
To murder him who ne'er offended :
'0h 7 quoth the sportsman 'youmustdie
For you are not so strong as y
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-12-23

A HINT TO THE LADIEs.-lt is very
rarely, indeed, that confirmed firt
gets married. Ninety-nine out of
every hundred old maids may attrib-
ute thei1 ancient loneliness to juve-
nile levity. 1t is very certain that
few men make selection from bali
rooms or any other place of gaiety
and as few areinhuenced by what may
be called showing off in the streets, or
other alurements Of dress, our opinion
is ninety mine hundredths of all the
finery which women decorate and load
their persons with go for nothing, SC
far as husband catching is concerned.
Where and how, then, no men find
their wive In the quiet homo Of their
parents and guardians. at the fresider
where the domestic graces and feeel-
ings are alone demonstrated. These
are the chaynls which most surely at
tract the high as well as humble
Against these all the fnery and airs in
the world sink into insignifcancy.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-12-23

EASY PEoPLE.--Easy people are
the hardest people in the world-for
other folks at least, if they are not 50
for themselves, and we opine that they
are thattoo. Easy people never trouble
themselves to put anything away, and
of course they never know where any
thing is when they want it. They
never take care of what they have,
therefore they never have anything in
usable order; they never troublr their
heads with forethought or care, there
fore they are always finding themselves
in seme sort of trouble or want, unless
some friend takes thought for them.
And this is the usual state Of the case,
/. for few persons are SO desolate and
friendless as to have no one with or
near them who will not rather take a
double portion Of trouble and care than
to see brother,or sister, or any near re-
lative, or dear friend, suffer less, even
from his own fault.
Therefore, where there is in family
one Of your easy people, somebody
has to suffer. Just so much trouble
and care must be taken by any given
number of persons and where one
skirks, there is always one who is over
burdened. IF there is one who will
not keep his things in order. there is
another who must do more than his
share, or the house will be in constant
confusion and disorder. Then brother,
or the sister, or the husband, or the
wife, who is too easy to keep things in
proper places, is not always too easy
to get furiously angry whensaid things
are wanted and cannot be found. Then
what a jun plug there must be all the
family! The easy ones ease is the
disquietude of half-a-dozen people.
All! don't talk about your amiable,
easy individuals. Give US the person
who knows his own rights just as well
no better-as he does his neighbors,
and who will use them just as well ;
who is uneasy enough to take care Of
his owe rights. and to wish to have
everybody else uneasy in like manner
1t is no credit to any one to be easy
We never hear q person described
thus without conviction that. for that
person, if the description is true, some-
body sufers.-Exchange.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1859-12-23
A GAME DINNER.

We heard an amusing story the
other day of novel feast that we dc
not fecollect ever to have seen in print
before. 1t is too good to be lost, and
although it will certainly lose in ouI
telling, we may succeed in giving the
point.
Shortly after the war with Great
Britain, an aristoeratic English gentle
man built residence in the vicinity Of
Fort George, on the Niagara frontier,
and, in accordance with the old coun-
try idea of exclnseiveness, he enclosed
bis gIound with high, tight fence
Here he lived like an old English gen.
tleman --one of the olden time--Nith
the exception that none but the elite oi
the province and the officers of the
neighboring garrisons were permitted
to pass his gate. There was very
good understanding between the Amer
ican officers at Fort Niagara and the
British at Fort Gearge, and the men
were permitted occasionally to visit
back and forth. Among the Ameri.
can soldiers was queer chap, who
suffered terribly, aud was very fond oI
hunting, and who was always getting
into some sort of mischief.
One day this chap took the small
boat that lay moored at the foot of th'
walls Of the fort, and crossed over t.
the Canadian shore for a hunt. H,
wandered over several miles in the rea
of the fort, without meeting any gam
and on bis return seeing q crow on
tree within the enclosure of the aristo
cratic Englishman, he scaled the higl
fence, and brought down his game
Colonel, or whatever his title may hay
heen--we will call him Colonel, any
Ihow--witnessed the transaction, ant
advanced while our soldier was reload
ing. He was very angry, but seein:
the Yankee standing coollY with
Headed gun in his hand, he gulpet
down his passion for the momeut, an
merely asked If he killed the crow
1.-The soldier replied he did.
81 am sorry" said the Colonel, "h
was a pet. By the by, that is a yer.
Ipretty gun---wilI you be so kind as I
| let me look at it ="
| The soldier complied with the reque'
land the Englishman taking the gut
stepped back feet, took deliberate ali
! and then broke forth in a TRADE {
abuse, concluding BY an order to stoo
down and take bite of the crow or h
would blow his brains out. The sol
der explained, appologized and Ell
treated. L was Of no use. The Coli
mel kept his finger on the trigger, an
sternly repeated his command.
/ There was shoot in the Englisf
mans eve--there was no hep for it,
i snd the suffering soldier stopped an
took bite OF the crow. but swallow
j he could not. Up came his breakfa'
!. --his dinne- the day before, and
really appeared that he would thro'
up his toe nails. The Euglishma
=