davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-25
WEDNESDAY EVENING, May Is, will be pr
sented the interesting drama, in three acts, calod
1--WE meet for Enjoyment"

TNHE COMET DANCING ASSOCIATION
= - will give their Frst Grand ic;nic on wEDNRs-
DAY, NAV 25, at METROPOLITAN GROVE, ten
miles down the river. The steamer CHAMPION No.
has been engaged, and will leave the foot Uf Wal
put street at halfpast o'clock, A. NJ, stopping a.
Newport and tine foot of Fifth street.
=, ,Warwood Cotillon Baud has been procured for
Tic cts, 81; can be obtained from the members of
the Association or at the boat the day of tho Pie
MIC. (my23l r. II. KERR, Secretary.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-25
DR. q. W. PHILLIPS,
Sole Proprietor,

Sold Wholesale By SURE, Eckstein g. Col John D
& Bro Edw. Soanlan Cs.i J. j.. g. Reakirt, and by
Druggists generally. IS
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-25
On eW eek Only.
JEFFERSON VS.. FAIRFIELD.

VNNHE vENDERs OF THE FAIRFIELD
n County Hutter would make people believe, that
there is no other place whore BUTTER can be made,
But, the patrons off, 81 H.. L, GREW, Grocers.
tify 10 tAe superior quality OF their Jefferson
County Butter.
such, tliat they can supply any demand, large or
small Dealers and families give them q call. my2l
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-25

SS-see "Local News" on Third Page.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-25
Read This, Also.

From Hon, p; Storer, LII. D., Judge Of the Superior
TF - -s ClNcINNATI, Doc, 81 1855.
DIR. G., W. PHILIPs-Dear Sir: Your Cough Mix.
ture hes been used with great success IN my family.
beio II to ba most safe and ecacious preparation
affections of the throat and lungs. BIany Of my
negbbors who have felt the goVc acts Of this med
icine, that they regard with great favor.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-25
DIR. G. w. PHILLIPS

DR.. GEo. W. PHILLIPs, Cincinnati, OhiO:-Havng
used several small bottles of your "Cough Syrup"
ects others, In numerous instances Of oQd
and coughs most cheerfully recommend II as an In
fallble remedy in all such If this Syrup
In general use, confidently believe large majority
Of the colds accompanied BY coughs that now termis
In fact, necessity for any, who can obta
this remedy, being thus afflicted, -, ,...,,>u .
RnsraotfullY You're. u y. w. OAAPMAN. I
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
NEW NATIONAL THEATER

.
LEWIS BAKER, Sole Lessee; d. A. SARzEDAs, Stage
Manager W. U. TRUMPBoUR, Treasurer.
The Manager takes pleasure In announcing an en-
gaGement, Tor few nights with the wonderful
Mhrtlnetti Troupe, formerly of the Ravcls)
WEDNESDAY EVENING, May Is, will be acted
the grand fairy pantomime of ..'''
MAZULM; Or, TIE NIGHT OWL.
=, Chevalier Barino A. Grossi Maolon, julien Mar
tnAttt Emile, @. Pratesl; Cologue, NJ. Ignaoo; Ca
yanso, Melville; Mazulm, jennings Mariana, Tine
Martinetti; Julio, Mile Desire.
To commence with the laughable farce of the
TIMID LOVER.
= Hector Tlmid, Mr. Melville; Mr.. WisoInan, Mr.
Higi I; Louisa Lovetrick, Mrs. Julia Jones.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-05-25

Ninth night of
MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL,
Who has been drawing the most fashionable houses
Of the season by her sparkling spirited and sprghy
representation ofcomedy, dance and song. -.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-02
How Goes the Money!

How goes the Money We'll,
I'm sure il isn't hard to tell:
1t goes for rent and water-rates,
For bread and butter, coal and CRATES,
Hats, caps and carpets, hoops and hose
And that's the way the money goes
How goes the Money May,
Don't everybody know the way?
1t goes for bonnets, coats add capes,
Silks. satins, muslins, velvets, grapes,
Shawls, ribbons, furs and furbelOws-
And that's the way the money goes
How goes the Money ?-Sure,
| wish the ways were something fewer,
II goes for wages, taxes, debts,
1t goes for presents, goes for bets,
For paint, pomade, and eau de rose,
And that's the way the money goes
How goes the Money Now,
I've scarce begun to mention how;
u goes for laces, feathers, rings,
Toys, dolls and other baby things,
Whips, whistles, candies, bells and bows
And that's the way the money goes!
How goes the Money Come,
! know it doesn't go for rum;
1t goes for schoolr and Sabbath chimes,
1t goes for charity sometimes;
For missions, and such things as those,
And that's the way the money goes
How goes the Money ?-There
I'm out Of patience, declare;
1t goes for plays, and diamond pins,
For public aims and private sins,
For hollow shams, and silly shows
And that's the way the money goes
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-02

EMMET.-In all the history of the earth, a burst
of more transcendant elOquence was never utter.
ed by the lips of mortal man. IT was supra mortal
in its effect, and the hitherto shameless Judge up
on the bench shook in his seat as he heard it, and
his knees smote together as if he were summoned
to the presence of one who spoke from the hol-
low grave, judgement dread and awful upon
himself. lie dared, the trembling wretch that he
was, to command the doomed man to be silent,
but the impassoned speaker, great above all sur
rounding men that he spoke " to time and to eter-
ndy," was not to be silenced by the Shiny worm
OF mortality before him. and launched the light
nngs of his eloquence at the head of the servile
tool of power until his brow grew ashen pale and
the blood refused to do its Office in his quivering
lip and blanchng cheek. Let no man write his
eptaph, said the immortal patriot, until Ireland
was free, and the nameless stone in the church
yart where he sleeps well attest the sacredness
with which his dying command has been observed
narySUiHe Democrat.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-02
@ q u t 10 N 2

We canton purchasers against buying Tree
from hawkers and pcdlars, under pretence Of be
ing from our Nursery (without vouchers from US
but advise all to send their orders to u.s. direct
or through our authorized Agents when they vii
he sure to get Trees correct with their labils-
Trees ordered from the Nursery will be paCke
with the greatest care, and will be in much bet
ter condition for planting than those exposed tC
sale by hauling about the country. Persons PM
ting ont orchards cannot be too cartu to plan
the best Uarieties only. Early planting, when prc
ticablc, is particularly recommended.
Catalogues containing full descriptions Of on
stock and prices, sent free to all applicants. Al
orders must be accompanied with the cash to re
ceive attention. Address AP. SMITH
ES- JAMES w. DOWNER, of the TeegnT
Office, Shasta, is authorized to make sales Of on
Fruit Trees and Garden Seeds, and has sample
of the different sizes and varieties OF Frai
Trees for inspection of those wishing topnrcbase
Catalogues furnished by him. d2j4sm.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-02

BowIE-A young Virginan, of good family COT
course) came down on the bayou to the South
and "opened plantation" lie brought with
him seventy-1our negroes, and eighteen thousand
dollars in cash. The " sharpers" hearing of this
followed our L. T. V. down the bayou, and caught
him at lIouma, where they interested him with q
" friendly" game of "draw" They neeced the
poor boy out of all his cash, and twenty one ne.
groes
Our Virginan friend seemed to be perfectly
despcrate-he was almost frantic at his losses and
in moment of passion, accused the gamblers o.
cheating This they denied-but the denial had
scarcely passed their lips, before stcntoriar
voice cried out-"ThieUes you lie !r In al
instant all was confusion and uproar. The gam
bcrs endcavored to make good their escape, bu
the strong arm of Bowie was against them-they
recognized the fatal knife in his hand and ht
compelled them to disgorge their i'll gotten gains
This is true type of the much maligned Col
Bowie.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-02

RABBIT CATCHING-The Nome Lekee Indians,
says the Tehama Gazette, have had grand rabbit
hunt, and have killed hundreds A number of
nets are procured and stretched between stakes
which are planted in the ground similar to fence
posts. A space about equal to the length of the
net is left between each one which is guarded by
parties placed there for that purpose. Another
party scours the bushes and brush, which fright
ems The rabbit and it Immediately tries to escape.
The first effort is TO try and get through the
space, but it is met there 10y too much oppos-
tion. 1t then makes for the net, in which it gets
entangle Land before it eXtrcate itself is dis
patched with club.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-02
Robert BURNS.
BY JOHN G. WHITTIER.

BY JOHN G. WHITTIER.
How sweetly come the holy psalms
From saints and martyrs down,
The waving Of triumpbal palms
Above the thorny crown.
The choral praise, the chanted prayers,
From harps by angels strung,
The hunted Cameron's mounted airs,
The hymns that Luther sung.
Yet, jarring not the heavenly notes,
The sounds of earth are heard,
As through the open minister floats
The song OF breeze and bird.
Not less the wonder Of the sky,
That daisies bloom below;
The brook sings on, though loud and high
The cloudy organs blow.
And if the tender ear be Jared
That haply hears by turns
That sanity harp OF Olney's bard,
That pastoral pipe Of Burns.
No discord mars his perfect plan
Who gave them both a tongue,
For he who sings the love of man,
The love OF God hath sung.
To-day be every fault forgiven
OF him in whom we joy;
We take, with thanks, the gold Of Heaven,
And leave the earth's alloy
BE ours his music, as of spring,
His sweetness a. Of flowers,
The songs the bard himself might sing
In hoier ears than ours.
Sweet airs of love and home, the hum
OF household melodies,
Comes singing, as the robins come
To sing in door yard trees.
And heart to heart two nations lean,
No rival wreaths to twine
But blending, in eternal green,
The holly and the pue
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-02
Gbt Sournal.
Weayeryille, Saturday Morning, April 2, 1859.

WEEPING AND CRASHING OF TEETH-A little
article of ours named " Integrity of Supreme
Court" has stirred up renewed wailing in the
Sacramento house Of mourning--Antbony weep
ing for the youngest born dollar of bis heart and
will not be comforted. The poor little harmless
squib has run all about among the papers, expo
sing the unmanly tears Of the money grub; bis
knees weaken, his jaws chatter and he gnaws his
tongue. Run. all We ministering angels, the
4" independent press has been attacked Bind
a shilling on the wound; thrust a pistareen be-
tween the setting teeth; rub the rigid hands with
a good American coin chink little silver near
bis ears, and behold what messenger Of calm
ness will arise with healing on his wings
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-02

No GREAT HAND FOR ANGEIs.-An old lady
entered a well-known book store and inquired
for a" Treatise on Angels" She made the inqu
ry of a boy and was told that they " hadn't got
no such book" This remark caught the ear OF
the principal salesman, and as he always sells
something to everybody who enters the store, he
stepped forward and addressed the old lady:
"We're just out Of the book you're in search
of, ma am, but we've got Cox's book of Martyrs,
crammed fall Of pictures-SpihdM book for a
present"
"La sakes, dew tell exclaimed the customer
examining the book; why, here's picter of a
chap drnkin' pizen, and here's n lot of men
asawn' poor fellows head OFF,
"That gentleman there, maam," explained
the salesman, Calculating the picture, is taking
a melted lead sangaree; and the other individual
is about to be perforated in the intestnes with a
patent manure fork. guess you'd like it better
than work IN angels"
"Well, now, that ere is a better book, guess,
than anything else. What mought the price on
it be ?"
Twenty shillings, ma am; very cheap book,
that"
"Well, dew it up. My darter's just got mar
ried, and ] calkerlate to make her present. She
wanted suthin' about angels, but never was nc
great hand for angels, no how. y Cincinnati Dis
patch.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-02

"ALLUsGoN TO THE CHINESE GoNG."-Not long
ago some Observant individual gave it as his
opinion that the American nation is retrogradno
in the scale of civilization, and rapidly Fastening
into another age of barbarian darkness. This
startling hypothesis was based upon the signiG-
cant fact that our hotel keepers, at least some
Of them, use an instrument to ring folks to din
ner, which, in the middle kingdom is made for
the express purpose of frightening the souls of
fearful adversarics. 1t is scarcely necessary to
state that we allude to the Chinese gong-Ilacer-
pHle Observer.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-02
'-'1'-7--7---
r EANCY GOODS

large variety of useful and ornamental ar.
ticles for ladies' and gentlemen's use :-Hail
Brushes, Combs, Port Monnaies. Ladies' Work
Baskets, Toilet and Perfume Bottles, Ladies'
Work Boxes, Dominoes, Backgammon and Crib
bage Boards, Bird Cages, S"gar X Match Stands,
Porcelain Figures, Card Baskets, Chess, Sewing
Birds, Nursery Baskets Reticules, Billiard Balls,
Cue Tips, Wax Bagatelle, Pool and Rondo Balls;
Knitting Needles, Embroidery Patterns, &c.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-02
Music AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
TOYS AND CHILDREN's PRESENTS

Chidren's Carriages, Hobby Horses, Wheel
barrows, Grace Hoops, Battledores. Tea Sets in
Wood, Brittana and Porcelain Toy Pistols
Drums, Guns, Swords, Trumpets, SloOps, Steam
boats, Schooners, Tool Chests, Harmonicas, Dis
sected Maps, Puzzles, Games, Dressed and I'm
dressed Dolls of Wood, China. India Rubber,
Wax, &c Doll Heads, Doh Bodies (; Kaledes-
copes, Reticules, Fancy Baskets Toy Violins,
Guitars, Tamborines Woody Dogs, Watches, Wa
ter Colors, Building Blocks Bureaus, A. B. C.
Blocks, Picture Books, Humming Tops, Surprise
Boxes, Toy Furniture, Drawing States, Toy Can
dies, Marbles, Coral Necklaces and Armlets,
Children's Work Boxes, Washstands, Magic Lam
terms, Villages, Farms, Kitchen Furniture, Nine
Pins, Knives and Forks, Dancing Jacks, Secreta-
ries, Noah's Arks &c.
German Toys, for sale by the Case,
In the original packages, as received by us from
lIamburg.)
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-02

NED MCGOWAN has come down from Frazer
river, and has disappeared from San Francisco
TO the States, it is believed.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-02
s u M M O n s .

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF
- TRINITY.-In the District Court of the 9th
Judicial District b. B. Drake plaintiff vs, Isaac
Hinkle, defendant. Action brought in the Dist
Court of the 9th Judicial District, and the CON.
plant filed in the county of Trinity in the o1a
of the Clerk of said District Court.
The People of the State Of California;
To ISA AC HINKLE, send Greeting
You are hereby required to appear in an artN
brought against you by the above named plain
tiff in the District Court of the Ninth Judicial
District, in and for the county of Trinity andn
answer the complaint filed therein, "a copy
which accompanies this Summons) within ta
days exclusive of the day of service) after TOE
service on you of this Summons-if served Wild
in this county if served out of this County ON
within this Judicial District, within twenty days
or if served ont of said District, then within ld
ty days-or judgment by default will be aRH
against you.
The said action is brought to recover the 500
of seven hundred dollars, ($700) costs and moI
ey disbursements, and if you fail to appear an
answer the said complaint as above required @
plaintiff will take judgment by default. fF
lished by order the Court.
Given under my hand and the seal Oh wv
District Court of Ninth Judicial DSif@
this 10Th day of January, in the year o. ~. Sa
[L.s.] Lord one thousand eight hundred and my
nine. JNO A. WATSON, Clerk
BY D. II. TRUFANT, Deputy Clerk
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-02
shade and Ornamental frees.

Consisting of the Elm, Maple, Linden, Allan
thus, Catalpa, Laburnum, Curled Leaf and Weon
ing Willow, China Tree and Locust, all Of f6s
growth and large size, sufficient for setting in
private or public grounds
Our stock Of CameTias. Roses, and an endless
variety Of Green house Plants are unusually 6,e
and large. Our Camelias have now commenced
bossoming in all their beautiful varieties and0.
ors, and will continue blooming through het,
Ter and snrinO months
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-02

Also, California and Foreign Grape Vines. and
full assortment of the other kinds of smaller
fruits. The above are of the most vigorous ,nj
thrifty growth and well shaped Trees, very arge
size, 8 to Is feet in height.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-02
FRUIT TREES,
GARDEN SEEDS.
Smiths Pathological Garden & Nurser
OK THE AMERICAN RIVER.
3 l-2 miles from Sacrameu,o

Depot A ] Street.
IE WE OFFER THE PRESENT SFtco,
. finer and larger stock of FRUIT and oE
NAMENTAL SHADE TREES, FLOWFppUnc
SHRUBS, and GREEN HOUSE PLANTS NTSI M0l
any season heretofore, embracing the foIlo.ia
nnr ri ioiinc ,-iu .N'I0NIug
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-02
GARDEN SEEDS.

We invite the attention of planters and dealers
to our very extensive and general assortment Of
VEGETABLE SEED, the crop of thi, years
growth, which s pure and sure to vegptate which
we offer at greatly reduced prices. We hold out
great inducements to parties purchasing whole.
sale, our stock being very large, and to dealers
and planters wanting large quantities.
We will sell for cash al less price than canbe
purchased in any part of the State.
Trees, Plants and Seeds packed with the great
est care to insure them in transporting to sn,
part Of the Pacific coast.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-10-18

girde she had prepared, and, throwing the end
ofthe girdle over the closet door, attempted to
hang herself. The girdle, however, broke with
her weight, and she fell with such noise that
the workman, who was passing the night in the
house, was awakened. He, nevertheless, think
ing no more of it, turned over and fell asleep a.
gain. She now made another attempt with q
stronger grdle, made of silver thread, and sue
ceeded. Her old mad next morning, waited,
as usual, the ringing OF the bell, and protracted
her patience, hour after hour, till two O'clock in
the afternoon, when the workmen, at length,
entering the room through the window, found
sheir unfortunate mistress still hanging, and
quite cold.
such is the romantic history of Fanny Brad
dock, for the most part, as related by Gold
smith. Hundreds in high life," says he, "la-
mented her fate" Her brother, when he heard
of it, remarked, "Poor Fanny always thought
she would play till she would be forced to tuck
herself up" Horace Walpole might we'll say.
"Braddock is very Iroquois in disposition"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-10-18
a, az. SaN 80 4 e aa@A
S2zzs:s:sssst s:s:sss Sg
' 18w7@yS%
POETRY Y .

Sum Verses to Snaik, By Binks.
proddigus reptile long and skaly kuss
You are the dadrattedest biggest thing l ever
Seed that cud ty itself into double bo-
Not, and cum all strate again in a
Minnit or so, without winkin or seemin
To experience any particular pane
In the defram.
Stoopenjus inseck marvellus animile
You are no doubt seven thousand yeres
Old, and have considerable OF q
Family sneekin round thru the tall
Grass in Africa, eetin up little greesy
Niggers, and wishen they war bigger.
You are the sam miserable devvle,
I'll bet, that put redicklus noshuns
Into the he'd of Eve, or his unkle,
Don't know which.
wonder how big you was when you
Was inphant about fete long9 l
Expec yu was purity good size, and
Lived on phrogs, and lizzerds, and poly
Wogs and sutch like.
You are havin nice time now, ennyhow-'
Don't hav nothln to DO put lay oph
And etc kats and rabbits, and site
Out your tung and twist yure tale.
wunder if you ever swallowed man
Without taken oph his butes. If there wur
Brass buttins on his kote, spose
Yu had ter swaller lot of buttin-
Wholes, and shu-hammer to knock
The soes oph the boots and dryve in
The tax, so that they wouldn't kut yore
Stummick. wunder if vittles taste
Good all the way down. expec So
At least or fete.
You are so almitey long. shud thynk
figure tale was kold, yure he'd
Woodent no it till the next day.
But it is hard tu tell snaix is snaix.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-10-18

CoNuNDRUMs.-Why is gun like an importu-
nate beggar9 Ans.-Because it never goes of
empty.
When is -four most apt to rise9 Ans.-When
it is in the hands of the baker.
When is it most likely to go down9 Ans.-
When it is in the hands of the consumer.
Why should printer never be hungry q
Ans.-Bacause he can, at any time, turn his type
into pie. =
Why is an editor like tailor2 Ans.-Be-
cause he has dealings with many goose. And
often for his sheers has use.
Why is a physician like shoemaker2 Ans.
Because he practices the (healing) heeling arts.
Why is an awkward attempt to kiss pretty
girl like certain shooting instruments Ans
Because it is blunderbuss.
Why is the smallest American coin like boy
on an errand9 Ans.-Because it is one cent
(sent.) .)-Peters6urg Iute1ligencer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-10-18

Swiss CoURTNa.-In Switzerland, when
girl has arrived at msrriageble age, the young
men of the village assemble by consent on CIV
en- night at the gallery of the chalet in which
the fair one resides. This creates no manner OF
surprise in the least in the mind Of her parents,
who not only wink at the practice, but are
never better pleased than when the charms OF
their daughter attract the greatest number OF
admirers. Their arrival Is soon announced by
supdry taps at the different windows. After the
family in the house had been reused and dress.
ed (for the scene usually takes place at midnight
when they have all retired to rest) the windows
of the room prepared for the occasion, in which
the girl is first alone, is opened. Then parley
commences, of rather a boisterous description; ;
each man in turn urges his suit with all the elo-
ouence and art of which he is possessed The
fair one hesitates, doubts, asks questions, but
comes to no decision. She then invites the par
ty to partake of repast of cakes and hirschwas-
ser. which is prepared for them on the balcony.
Indeed this entertainment forms prominent
feature in the proceedings of the night.
After having regaled themselves for some
time. during which and through the window she
has made use of all the witohery of woman's art,
she feiens desire to get rid of them, and will
cali her parents to accomplish this object. The
youths, however, are not to be put of, for, ac-
cording to the custom of the country, they have
come here for the express purpose of compelling
her, on that night, there and then, to make up
her mind, and to declare the object of her choice
AT length, after further parley her heart is
toucbed or at least she preteBds it is, by the
favored swain. By consent of all parties the GER
emony is not to extend beyond couple OF hours
When after q second jolli6cation with krsch.
wasser, they all retire-the happy man to bless
his stars. but the rejected to console themselves
with the hope tina. at the next tournament OF
love-makiue they may succeed better. In gen.
eral the girls decision is taken in good part by
all and is regarded as decisive.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-10-18

a curious fraud in the sale of hay has been
discovered in Boston. The hay was go loaded
that person could crawiiqto q hole LETT near
the bottom of the cart, and in this place colored
man, in the employ OF the hay spectators, was
in the habit Of concealing himself while the bay
was being weighed. Of course the live freight
was upon the top of the load when it was de
livered, and the purchasers little suspected that
and fifty pound lump before them, had been
Sold Some of the purchasers have paid for him
dozen times over, and begin to think it about
time to take possession, and an animated but
good natured controversy is going on between
two of the largest purchasers, as to which has
the best claim to the fellow.