davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-16
CONFECTIONERY STORE,

Ia r. u6 = 1ORus9
At Nimaile's old stano on Min Street nearfy Oppo.
rite the Bunk, =
OTTAWA ILLINOIS.
nIJE subscriber having taken the late popular estab
J ishment of J. Il. Hamale, is prepared t. manufac
ture and supply, heretofore, AL kinds of Con lection
cry Wholesale and retail. warranted equal the
eastern article.
lie also keeps all kinds OF TOYS, table ornaments &c
ICE CREAM served at any hour during the summer
his Also, SUPP lied by the quantity to private
families, parties, &c.
All kinds Of fancy Wedding Cake constantly hand
manufactured to order. lmay26l WM. EBERT
Cheap 30 ks and Maya Zi""s. .
II HAVE arr snged = large portion OF my STOCK o.
II Mi~ce Mneoa~ Br,ks, shelves, labelled w'th the
price for q choice ything the shelf, which !"
half less than half price, and much less tah ""oe
sale cost. - r.,
VvvSls in De1sr - AsT DstsA Ssess 1Hosh okaVH
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-16

\ PERFECTLY lKltMi HAM
EE &c NH EC ED W
FOR ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM
MAJ. ARIA
Particularly Fever and Ague.
,ii L. and Fever. and diseases arising iro" mat
y coalition of the Yer :" un'versay or
the nifia logs Of the West such a. disease" o
,h i'd. E,iions in,ermttng. Reinirtrnt fevers. and:
indeed, ari-iig from b'"u> 1"hhon oi
the L. iugr deIis are AL vrsetair. anu per
f.cy Larm-s, their Effects, and perfectly certain to
cure Reader. il desire Z, save monct and ,'tne
and get health. take NJ once. instead OF those
thin Is Which Only paliatc while they do not c re-
Moline. Ill Feb 70, so.
MESSRS. s X. MANN Il CO -G-Ht.: We lind y"nr
ague H!>aH superior TO an. REMEDY IA our narke'' 40.
TIN r, ,ur,nI Of all mslai"us diseases. We
chrrrfuy -mniend it ne worthy hat great name Il
Very Tsuiy Yours, RICHARDS THOMAS.
To the chis. fever and agu-, ceerniiy
submit the following: Having Observed closely ne ,
feet. a.: Dr. Mann. Ague i;sam in this vicinity Tor the
p.st three wears am well pleased witf>sts r-'nrdsi
virtues as an sn,ioIe to pn'iaria' have 'reque''S
u, d it in my practice, AID viii, entire
Trou, INV intimate knowi.dge of his compound. re-
commend it sale. prompt aud I'm rent rnou nm
Guiiom, D.. Apri =, ISIS. n t. HAM
H,rr1ox INp Nay l., Is5s
>,rSSpS c X MANN A CO -nts: Having SOFA
your Age Baisa' ,l'- past lhre S.h.s its .
persons this vicinity and closely ,ir IL The hest
TT. we do not hesitate in saying we ne'rt r c"r
remedy ever s"Id in In'lih"a ana VIII sN''''
an. rarda with ut iai.
Truly Yours PliiiLIMAN kEA"Ss, pr ,a ,s.s
H.
np u,>N-Pease ,ed me ol.e.''a gross more OF
y" an, immediately. IL Is IN great drmand,
your ~ ,r,,,y .t,I.a Ia. King Of Fever nd Ague.
ana il"' " ~ ~ TIE, Physician and Druggist
I.o>tp,s, MICHIGAN, June as IS.
,,rscps g MANN CO.. Gallon. Ohio cents
.,y thai have tor several montls been
,,Jy prostrst.d by cills, lever and ague, .nd ss I
- . large family who were dependent upon my labor
g. t,.r have trie In vain all the agne
,rdies ia my reach (,t,d they gonl hut found
none cure unit used your ague ba>am. have ne Yer
shook had psrtcl. of fever since the first dose but
1 ave since used the third bottle. I have now been
G. r. WOOD.
s. X. MANN CO.. Proprietors, Gallon, Ohio
-. J. WOOD CO., st. Louis, Mo. sole wholesale
ageDts for all the Western States and Territores ana
sold by all good druggists. masi9-0m
New UuSIc. r..
II HAVE just received from Boston 4n0 pieces OF new
Il Sheet Music. for the ri mo, Guitar and voice.
Atso. Instrusfon Books for all the di6erent lnsfru-
ments Lbachs method o. singing, and other instruct
i've Books for the have made arrangements for
mon, hIy supplies New Music liberal oisc"urt to
teachers. 81 3(jant9i Ely. GRIGGs.
r PSrtOr:nl Magazines nut Papers.
Il HAVE a large Int Back numbers Of theso-0odeys
Harper, &C., per No. l0c Ladies call ann look
ian29 :" Ia,..s.a THOs. ORION.
1OUY YOUR STA 7IONERY At
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-16
PREMIUM CATTLE.

- NrSsrS. Wood a. W0l4OVd
( 1tftN pi emium of : co. in addition to the high
est market price, for the best yoke Of cattle
e - o hve and eight years. that shall he presented
~. e Isl nay OF March. IS o, provided less than
nv ynAe are offered that day competition They
vi" so asret 20 purchase at the highest market price
all ire cat. That may be presented for competition m
the time indicated. The premium to b. awarded nv as
interested judges. y. "
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-16

\ SCoTCHMANs SERMON on MODERATION"
y Scotch paisou once preached long ser
mon against dram drinking. a vice preva-
lent i'll his parish and from which, report
said. he was not free himself:
Whatever We do, my brethren, do it
with moderation, and above all be mode
rate in dram-drinking When We get up,
indeed We may take dram. and anither
just before breakfast, and perhaps anither
after: but dinna be always dram-drinlling
If We are cut in the morn. you may just
brace yourself up with anither dram. and
perhaps take anit!ier before luncheon. and
some. | fear, take one after. which is not
very blamable; but dinna be always dram
draining away
Naebody can scruple for one Just before
dinner, and when the dessert is brought
IN. an after il ; Ia IN away; and perhaps
ane. ar II may be twa. III the course of the
afternoon. just To keep yc from drowsvina
or snoozing; but dinua be ALWAYS dram
drumming. Atore tea and after tea and
between tea and supper is no more thar
right and good, but let me c,ution We
brethren. not To be ALWAYS dram-lram
min. just when We start for bed an,
when We are ready 10 pop into't To take :
drop or twa. Is no more than n Christia,
NAV lawfully do; but. brethren, let IN
caution We not to drink more than l hav
mentioned, or may be We may pass tn
bounds of moderation.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-16
s.iIsOC
Wooden ManufactorY!!

YliiE undersigned take This method OF informing their
old customers, and tn. public generally that are
putting 'fio our Establishment thi, Spring Machinery that
viii enable ~ t0turH double the amount OF
Goods We have usually done tie demand FOR Goods
warrants tins additional Machinery. and give
satisfaction III our exchange. 81 Wooden Wool
We never have. and do no: intend card into wool
PORTION of cot;n aud sell il for all wool goods are
warranted ia this respect, and also for durability We
-iai continue To exchange Or Wool formerly the fol-
lowing kiD i of Goods, viz Heavy Cassuere- Satinet.
Jeans fanuel- Of different kinds Blankets aud stock
ng Yarn Considerable attention will be- paid to Stocking
larn orders VIII he filled for all the different grades and
kinds g" Yarn, common Mixed, Indigo Blue Mixed. Red
CluGd"d &c Aud W. VIII manufacture, merchant.
ana others, Voc" III lots Of hundred pound, and up
wards INTO stocking Yarn, any Of the above kinds
goods Oh liberal terms Tor cash wc"l. Also.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-16
Hats, Hats, and Caps !!

o-NN OCID his old friends AMI the ci- x-7
SsX ~ tizens "i ottawa and The country. that y ID
Soh< Hat and Cap Mandatory Is complete. on ~
Columbus ST., opposite the Supreme Court House Build
ing. -.
An kinds Of Hats and Caps ads order short
notice.
lie Is manufacturing the Summer Style Of Hats. The
ri,us not qt narrow the Spring style MS
the best of stock and IA cent
:ha:. ay ct-r establishment in the city. for he
il The only Hat Manufacturer in the city ar county ana
can sell nj manufacturers prices. All Hats brought
here for sale msnuf scture in the East ana they
mas. through several Jnbbing Houses. AMI each one
must v. his profit. but buying Hats OF the Home
M.puf,ctur-r ven have profit aud tiat
/. 10 Der cent lower than any Establishment in the
city. ;. 49,, -,
ali Kinds and - great assortment of old mems Hats
OFT AVA, June 49, 1888.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-16

Il 'o" oRToNs Bocx STORE, ot..-
. - ss.a,ns !" go = - prpx ss1SE 5'ssR,sss <
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-16
F'Or Sale,
$ta''sicn,. NsiiI-.

THE above Mis- with four % bTrrs and situated
ON the Fox River Feeder. 'our mile. above Ottawa
together I-is;h Of the that Cow ia -ad river,
viii be leased Tor t-rtu oi upon the most ay"ra
BILE terms Tie location and power 3, ~ the
western country AID liberal Inducements offered
men of enterprise and capital which - rarely ever
met with For further Information, address the under
signed. ~ hEtLN-
DAYTON, February :, lS...
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-16
For Sss.ns.
For sale or skruj

l vO rooms in the second s;oiy o. Wood. Ri 81
! Block Apply i'Garl.I ;. WOOD.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-16
Michigan Central Railroad.
s.sss 49, 49, 49, .s s nsst4

Joliet Division.
TWO TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY.
asOIHI G:,>f.
PASSENGER Trains leave Joliet fo- Detroit at G;i5 P
/ NJ and :2n A. NJ, arrival OF Chicago, Alton
& Louis trains from the south.
Going West.
Leave Lake Junction l':l6 4. VI. aud 3:45 p NJ
arrival of trains from Detroit and Cincinnati
Passengers from the South and West Wit. the Chicago
Alton St. Lo lis. and Ch.cac" Rock Island Railroads
will find this the direct route to the East and South
last, and be Ct making prompt connections
Detroit Suspension Bridge, Blu ftlo, AID CevrI and
ali the main lines Of travel, ar at Michigan City with
New Albany and Salem trains Ciuciniati
Louis vill-, aud the South.
Through tickets can be purchased at the Office JOLT
c for all the principal cities and towns III. East
II y. RICE. Superintendent.
KSnxI !. uDL-uf .LuLi.t N.ri...-aL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-16

Esf"fe IF William U,,rnrd, Jec'd
NOTICE i h-r-bS gwen. all persons having claim
- against the ss-a:- Of VIII Howard, decd. that
! will attend term OF tl- County CsjIrt l.. SAIL.
County, to b. held Ottawa. in said County OF La die
aud State Of Illinois, the first Monday Of May
when and where All persons having claims gains;
said no-tri present the III writing
-sId Co az f.s al Esiuleit-
MARIO MATTHEW CAREY. AJur'r
STATE OF ILLINOIS. IT SUI Co,Hty. Ss-T.e people
JItc o.. l'lni- All these presents
may cone. and e..'rCt To- tie o. hin. hrIr>a-.
Law. and creditors Of JJhu D-dy deceased .-JREkI.
Ne
. HEEEAS John VI it,gi.'l- admins "A rpr Of tie
~ -stat~ 81 J hf II II. l-,-.. DESTROYS zen
d-T.uy % acc"4ut q ID proceed such admin.
i-Ir.t"T- amt hIFsuZ '-t settlement and FOR tHa
pIrp,-r hs- mad APPLICATION 20 tie CnuAry Cour;
l.. sale country ion. t' D. directed Lty~~ rt
may 30 sad - D. Ne. therefore r-gIir,
you aIT-nr before -- Court. the lrs-,
II Di.-Sa- ii aid county, ou lice o dsy Of Apr.
l-.g =; IL o'.to-A Ee .Hre1 goa s-c ..-is
T'r 4 tsl settlement OF .EiI account;
l. testimony l-.-D. rl.- ->--irr. Clerk or til CoIu
- CsI-- 90 L. : ire C.sr'y d. .al--alG. i.i> here
'-EAL If.ru ls- a.tsI and slt sod OF
Court, i.i- 49,. Day 80 u ,reU. g
aI2 pm" iI>"rrv - =.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-16
FARM RIDGE SEMINARY.

H.y + : JENCks- \. VI. raIs EFtI.
'XEIIF Trustee fssS ssc-d Mr. Jr tire former
Pric4is i. r-tG-u and resume tt- -la = ~ ti>
Seminary, ard Tily -,u'i. ~ from .,, AlUw-
ledge. stry Nf-I .l -srcy>- tea hug HAT
tl- pup. I.rtG a.-si-r Is instruction. T.. I'd
y,Tvtaiy.yy !. IiIyIT >iuG..~.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-04-16


Hf new Store And Ds'l,ins. the Z rHrnad De-
pot oiass The advantage derived rom con-
iirii'y TO the d-Po vel bcng the ia thu
Ti-Hs aud prosperous part Of th-
desirable location for branch o. business agfd
rare chance 10 be met sh. Cor particulars aITy
G-cs5-Gf T. YASSING
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-05-28

MORE WATER COMING Ball, Peterson & Co.
sent onI company Of men last Monday, to open
their ditch from Rush Creek. They intend, within
the Wcavcrville basin This win afford an OPP
poruniiy TO thoroughly prospect the reputed
rich diggings along the Browns creek divide
There will be plenty of water for two or three
months. The snow on the mountains at the source
of Rush Creek, is said by them to be ten to twenty
feet deep, and has hardly commenced to melt yet.
Here is an opening for those who desire work and
cannot get water elsewhere. The mining claim
of the above company. on Browns Creek noun
tain, is paying better than ever this season.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-05-28

WALING AT PIKE's PEAK.-E. C. Ichem, an old
California miner, tells the Galena AdUertiser that
Pixies Peak is greater humbug than Fraser riv
er. He worked long and hard never realizing
more than twenty-five cents day! He saw men
in the diggings actuolly crying for something to
eat. The coolest thing, however, from that sec
tion, is the annexed extract from letter to a
Missouri paper
"In Arraphoe county there are from eight to
twelve hundred poor devils like myself, hunting
gold, but not finding any. At present we are
preparing to skin the Spring emigration, which
is to be done by dsposing of town sites and bad
whisky
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-05-28

A TRINITY LADY GOES TO CHILL" Aunt JUL
ia" Spaulding, known by everybody here, has
gone to Chill, on a financial visit to Harry Meiggs,
who left San Francisco, rather Unexpectedly. FIVE
years ago "Aunt julia was once member of
Meiggs' household, and being possessed Of con-
siderable money, placed it in bis hands for safe
keeping When be left, she was among the suf-
ferers by bis dishonesty But she heard that
"honest Harry's" condition was much improved,
financially. and few weeks since sailed for San
tiago to claim her own with usury. If anybody
is disposed we will wager that Aunt Julia re-
turns to Trinity thousand or two better off in
this worlds goods than She left
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-05-28

OBSCENE PRINTs.-The San Francisco telegram
always sensible paper, referring to the late
prosecution of the Bulletin for publishing Mrs
Sickles' confession, links there is class of ad
vertisenents published in California papers which
exert a worse influence on the minds OF the young,
than the late infamous confession of the recreant
wife and mother. And the Telegram offers the
little piece of advice following, which is worthy
of attention in the right quarter:
at is to he hoped that next year the law ma
kers will extend the controlling sentiment which
produced the present law, in their own private
rules of speech. For after the law concerning
obscene publications was passed by the legisla-
ture and signed by the Governor, there were re-
marks made by honorable gentlemen in the
Senate and Assembly, which if reported cer6atim,
would have justly subjected the paper printing
the same to the seyerest penalties named.'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-05-28
Gbc Grmitp gomnaI.
WEAVERVILtE, CAL,
Saturday Morning, May Is, 1859.

OPENING or THE OREGON GrLcH WAGON ROAD.
The road from this place TO the mouth Of Cahon
Creek is finished. On Wednesday Blven's four
Lorse Stage made the first trip over The road, car
rying number of citizens on "trip of inspcc-
tion. The necessity for this road has long been
felt by people living on the fiver. The enter
prise has been mainly accomplished through the
energy of A J. Felter, Esq. The distance from
half of which is taken up in crossing the noun
tain. The grade is easy, and heavy teams car
pass over it without difficulty The cost of bud
ing was four thousand dollars, twelve hundred
of which was paid from the road tax collected il
the district, small amount by private subscrip
iion. and the remainder by Mr.. Felter.
By reference to advertisement it will he seer
that daily stage will be run over the road.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-05-28

OVERLAND MAIL-Arrived at San Francisco on
April 9Th
AT2 o'clock en- the 26th ult., the jury IN the
Sickles case retired, and in one hour returned
with verdict Of not guilty!" AS the words fell
wild, thrilling and tumultuous barrah by the
spectators. Cheer after cheer resounded in the
room, which was caught up and repeated by the
crowd outside In the midst of the uproar Mr..
Stanton moved that Mr.. Sckles be discharged
from custody. Judge Crawford, who appeared
to be the only man unexcited, replied, The
Court so ordains". THE New York Herald's
Washington correspondent says, negotiations
have been going on there between the chiefs of
the regular democracy and those Of the Douglas
wing, including Mr.. D. himself, broadly foreshad-
owing the following Presidential programme.
First, the union of the two factions upon a com
promise on the question of slavery in the terrific
ries. which will leave the exclusive supervision
of the subject to the Supreme Court The right
of people of the south to settle in the territories
with their slave property, remaining as affirmed
by the Dret Scott decision. Second, two nation
al conventions in 1860 the work Of the Charles
ton convention to be limited to the reunion of
the party upon new platform. The second
convention in this event will probably be fixed
for September, and in The city of New York.
A BRICKMAKERs riot occurred in st. Louis on the
26th of April, in which $4,000 worth of property
was destroyed. Ex Gov. W. c. B0UcK, OF New
York, is dead A FIRE occurred at Windsor, on
the Great Western Railroad, consuming $4,000
worth of locomotives and wood.
THE Paris letters regard peace as hopeless.
The movements of the French troops assume
threatening preparations and they in every
branch continue without abatement. The Paris
Pdtrie nevertheless asserts that France is not
armed. Austria's propositions for the Congress
not acceptable to France, bnt not being pre-
pared to take the field Immediately, Napoleon
seeks delay.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-05-28

For THE INTERToR.-A large two-fue boiler,
twenty-five feet long, came up on the steamer
Antelope yesterday, for the interior Its desti-
nation we could not learn, as there was neither
owners name or address attached Standard.
We are credibly informed that the boiler re-
ferred TO is to be used for raising quartz in Loae
Smiths claims, Shasta county the quartz is
so thoroughly impregnated with gold rs TO re-
quire an extra sized boiler for raising purposes.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-05-28

"IT's THE BEST COUNTRY AFTER AtLb-So
says every person who has visited The Atlantic
States, from this section, and returned. People
who have left Trinity county within year and
a-half, and tried either to content themselves in
the home of childhood, or endeavored TO find in
some one of the Western States location where
they could be ccntented 70 spend their days, are
all the while coming back, with the assertion
"California is the best country after all" This
opinion is so general with those who have re-
turned, that we are forced to the conclusion that
it must be truth Within the past year some forty
persons have gone east from Weaverville and
adjacent towns most of them with the determi-
nation never 10 return. But they coming
back they cannot remain and, best fall, they
are bringing their wives and families to cheer
them ia their labors here.
| We have had occasion lately to learn the move.
ments of some of our old citizens, which will be
interesting to readers Charley Leive, who left
Evans Bar two years ago for bis home in Rich
mond, Indiana, has married, and intends to re-
turn this summer. Joseph Spence, Esq, also of
| ENdOS Daf, WHO Started lot DIS nome III ayette,
Penn, last summer, will be back soon. His mar.
riage is announced today. Horace Stoel, for
merly in business at Lewiston, has married and
located (be says to stay) at Milens Bay, Jeffer-
son Co., n. Y. Thos. Burrows, bis former partner
in business here, is living at Middletown, Mon
mouth Co., NJ. He intends to come back. Geo.
II. Bunker went home to Springfield, Mass, last
fall married and is expected on the next steamer,
De Forest Hobart. Of Big Flat, who went at the
same time, was married at Homer. N. Y, in jan
nary, and will retnrn with Mr. Bunker. Mr. w.
D. Rowlnson, formerly in partnership with Tur-
ner Trufant, here, returned on the last steamer,
with young wife, and has gone to live in the
Russian river country, whore his brother resides.
Geo. Fleming and p. NJ. Eder, formerly of Wca-
verville, returned by the same steamer. David
Boyd, of Trinity Center, visited his home at Mid
die town, n. Y, last winter, and has returned. l..
S. Williams, formerly county clerk Of this county,
has returned, and is living in San Francisco. Mr..
j. O. Tower who kept the -" Independence Hotel''
in 1857, is now hotel proprietor up in Vermont.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-05-28

LABOR
Oh, there is good in labor
If we labor but Alright,
That gives vigor to the daytime,
And sweeter sleep at night;
A good that bringeth pleasure,
Even 10 the teiling ours,
For duty cheers the spirit
AS dew revves the flowers.
Then say not that Jehovah
Gave labor as a doom
No It's the richest mercy
From the cradle 10 the tomb.
Then let us still be doing
Whate'er we find to do,
With cheerful, hopeful spirit,
And free hand, strong and true.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-05-28

IMPORTANT DIsCovERY-We are told Of most
important discovery made by Mr.. Geo. Crosson,
resident of East Fork, which, if true, will be a
source of great profit to the discoverer. Mr..
Crosson has discovered by experiment that the
juice of the Manzaniia berry, which grows so
plentiful here, when extracted and properly dis
titled, furnishes superior article of gin 1t il
said to be far superior to that manufactured from
the Italian Juniper berry. Dealers in S(ch)naps
will do well to inquire into this matter.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-05-28

ANDERSON SEAMAN are putting up an article
of Sarsaparilla, manufactured for them, which is
pronounced by those using it, to be a much supe-
rior article to any of the patent Sarsaparilas
now sold. 1t meets with ready sale. They are
also agents for Bradley's American Liniment,
which is pronounced an excellent article for bru-
ses, sprains, etc. Try them.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-05-28

In JAIL AGAN.-About week ago Belgian
calling himself Ameil Wilson, was discharged
from the county Jail, where be bad been commit
ted for petty theft. He is now in Jail again, I'm.
der the name of Joe. Chauncey, for thieving.
After being discharged from Jail he went down
the river and hung about Evans Bar for three or
four days. About O'Clock, on Tuesday evening,
Alex. Stiller trader at that place, had occasion
to leave the store for few minutes, and on bis
return found that the money left in the drawer
was gone, and Joe. too. Stler started for town,
Immediately, and placed the sheriff on track of
the erring Joseph, who meanwhile had repien-
ished his wardrobe at one of the clothing stores,
and hired mule with the intention of leaving
next morning. Sheriff May tracked him to
Chinese domicil on Main street. where he had
taken lodgings for the night. and arrested him.
Joe was very reluctant, but was compelled to
pass the night in the log castle corner of Court
and Taylor streets. Only about seventeen dollars
was found on his person, although the amount
stolen near one hundred dollars. He was
examined on Thursday, and bound over to await
the action of the grand jury. He will probably
be placed in the service of the State
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-05-28

QUARREIsoME.-Tbe Sonora Herald has discov-
cred that the Administration forces in that county
are at present engaged in laying the pipes for
petty family quarrel, to come off when the
county convention meets. They are divided into
factions, known as the Gwinites and Lathamites.
The Gwinites, or Custom House faction, are for
Weller for Governor the Lathamites are for
Latham
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-05-28

HOUSE BuRNED.-The residence Of Mr. Daniel
Osgood, at Faggtown, was burned last Friday
afternoon. The fire is supposed to have origina-
ted from The stove, and spread so rapidly that
Mrs. Osgood, who was in tbe next room, had
barely time TO escape with her child. Every ar
ticle of furniture was destroyed. We learn that
handsome sum collected and presented to
Mr. Osgood by citizen of this place.