davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-03


DR.. AMOS SON have devoted their attention eNciN
svely tins peculiar GLASS OF maas and the relief they
have Quenty been enabled TO lender their follow eoa
lures is fully testified and graelply ackuuwedsebY by con
patients and others daily striving in town fou al
parts the country for the express purpose My Of consult
atiOns while hore xeri0ns have been cT ed br the most
signal adsantages; yetfron what they hhgs otesncea 70
quifiug into the causes Of these Infectious oumpant
from their simple condition TO hat Of the most dan
and 1--we erate) they have always snteraincd tn
possibility their prevention, aud mOval. and kewlse
ihvfiub found that IN nost horrible and malignant orms
Of disease could almost invariably he traced TO one o the
ouowlns causes lgnoranee, neeee orthe hd etect So
unSkillul and improper tre,fnent therefore Dr. AMOS
SON have succeeded in discovering Ia thes election O
heT remedies safe, eectual and captivus pnI-
ting all combination Of remedies VIII eh Tear a eguyocal
character wen those whose premature njodcious
application might he productive oil bad soquencog IN the
ards OF private individuals In short the laudable end 81
firfomedils is the Gsoning Of great mass Of hpnur
sery BY the allevation, relief and prevenGon of those
revons Affections than in reality the secret ioesot ie
md which, while they extensively surround uscal aloud
skill and inte RE In their determination
COUNTRY INVALIDS. rI L.
Persons in any Of the world MAY he successfully
treated by forwarding correct detailof thss with
remittance for medicines sc.
Address DR. AMOS q SON, corner M an and Quay-sts.
Buffalo N, Y. anH& &wle16h
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-03

REV. AMOS BLANCHARD, Meriien, Rei0- Hampshire.
We think very highly Of your prepara ions and have
no doubt, you had AN agent in this vicinity, large
quantity might be disposed of ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-03

REV. GEO; M. spRATT, AGENT Penn Bsptist Publishing
L Society, Letoisburgh, Union COulty Penn.
Seyera persons have applied 10 prOcnre for them
your Worlds II r Resturer since they have its good
eters the hair OF Of family Wo and do
choerfully Ttcommendit." HI|'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-03

At Cleveland with eyeland and Toledo, Cleveland Co
lumbus Cncnna Cleveland and Enet and Glove and
and Pittsburg RailrG as. .-.
Al Solo with hacks 20 Chagrin Fails SC.
AT lIantua with hacks for Ravenna, &o
At BraceVille with hacks TO NewsoI Fa,s, sc.
AT Waren with hacks TO Sharon, Greenfield, meadytUe
bloomfield Canfeld &c.
Al YOUNGSTOWN, With stages for New Castle Poland,
Lowell, anf EnOn Valley, and thence by r F. W. G. r.
Z. to Pittsburgh. ,,,,, 60,
Clevaland Feh @ laSa - -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-03

REV. A. WEBSTER, Boston, Mass
You W ud stmlst suppose kept intelligence Of
fee could you the eBeaiOd calls have know my
note 70 you concerning the RestOrer Sc AMI to il
really hnye any hmr. When toll them have not
suite used owe bottle OF the Resoer their wonder Is
qpmetimes almost inexpressble.l grHt.I-.r I.n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-03

REV, g, A. BUCKBEE; Assist IFsqs, Am. Bble Onion
I'd Bible Union Quarterly, N Y. CITY
II very cheerully add my es mony 20 that Of
Gus uther friends, have found the ZyDbnlsamup su
perigr 70 anything have ever used fOf tie hair and
would fully commendit to ALL"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-03

fSfA Es5s EsFFs5s;;s.strl1 si
aIaiNR- -dttl. s.-Et- -
HLEVELAND AND MAHONING
" Raj. ROAD.-TlAIE TABLE, No. To-
To take effect and after Thursday February TO- 1853.
GOING EAST. GOING WEST
Cleveland 10 Y0Ulgs- Youngstown 20 Cttbs
tom. tana'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-03
! CLRIELAND lND RRIK RAlLROAD.

ClEVEhAND AND EkIE kAllhUAB'
ia W 5#-.- u w. 10
1859. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT 1859
.nN AND AFTER MONDAY, June
" 18th, 1889 Passenge er Trains will iJ'iows:
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
1000 A. NJ. Mail Train, stops al all way stat eXoepa
Mentor, Wickfe, Perry. Unionyi.le and Say
brook, and arTvesat Erie I:30 P. NJ DunkiTk
3.42 p. M. and Buffalo $40 p. Al.
800 P. M Cincinnati EXpress Tram, stops Painesyille
Madison, Ashtabula, Cunneaut ND Graf1 only
and urrfVes at Erie at 6.42 p. NJ; Dunk k $50
p NJ Buffalo l0.20 p. M.
800 p. MNight Express Tram stops at Pane8vlle Ash
tebula Conneaut aud girard only, and arrives at
Erie los A. NJ; Dunkirk 3l2 A. M, Buffalo
....rs 4:s5 A. NJ
LEAVE ERIE.
1905 A. NJ Night Express Tram stopping at Girard AshtR
ii bnla and Painesville only and arrives at Clevs
land ct $40 A. NJ.
I;26 A. NJ 8I1i Train stops all stations except Swan
vile, SaybTOok, Unt0nyile Perry, Mentor and
gers, for Cleveland OHlyat SayhroOE ,upionyille
Perry, Mentor and Wickllhe, and arrive
Cleveland Ii:O0 a. NJ.
l22 r. M Day Express Train. stops Mt Gard, Conneuu
4I Ashtabula aud Painesville only, uDd mf ~ ut
'. Cleveland at 5:25P. Nj.
All the trains going Westward connect at Cleveland with
trains for Toledo, Chicago Columbus, Cincinnati, St.
Louis, &c and all tho trains going Eastward connect at
DunkiTk with the trains Of the New York Erie Railroad
and at Buffalo with those Of the New York Central and
Buffalo and New York Erie RailIosas; 49,.
II, NOTTINGHAM Supt
rrI,.~ ala, Ttro
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-03

Or AMOS& SON take pleasure IA ahnounf lg lhat yney
have Invented mpoitnnt INSTRUMENT pr te cple o.
the above diseases. II has heon subjected es b tht
most eminent physicians IN BnndOn PARIS fhl9delpml
York; has been declared the on usetu insu
invented for tho cure 81 Seminal Weaknoss "a
nuy disease caused by the secret habits OF youth ffcs
$40 Ismail or express, III. ~
| N H.--Or AMOS 4 SON, in onlor to satisfy the nos
skeptoa to the merits Of this Instrument piegc them
selves thatio ANY instance whore prove usaisso
tory ufter far trial ihe will be refunded by re-
/ turning the instrument fu good order.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-03

REV. j. A IL CORNELL, Cores Sec Board Education
'.u tinUre, Greene County, N Y.
Some lime sluce procured bottle of your Worlds
Hair Restorer &c. for the ia relative, aud hap
py sy that Il prevented the falling OF the hair and
stored from being gray to its original glossy and beaut
ful black"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-03
Rry. j wnsr. wa.laglon plase. lpaegfs 81 BtooA-
.nv. 3. Q. sAIrH. ptatl.0urgh. n. z.

'I happy bnr imony to tue value and efficacy
of this pyeparation Of Mrs. Aliens, in the most liberal
sense and ais? thankfully acknowledge tho OF it in
curing my hahlness and grayness." -''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-03

hRN. JAS. MCFARLANE, Pastor Prot. Dtfch Lht
ESopuS Ulster County, NJ. y s -
VI have no hesitation in certifying that Mrs. s. A.
Aliens Worlds Hair RestOrer and Zylobalsamum have
produced all the effects described IN her advertisements
~ restoring the coie aud increasing the growth OF tie
hair; and would eheeriully recommend 10 those whose
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-03

curlng my hahIness and gfaynoss."
REV. B. @. SMITH, Pyahs6urgh N. Y.
81 was really surprised to find my gray asoonhir turn
ed as ack as whom was ayoung man,
REV. NJ c KLINK Lesstovn PenRsylUoHla.
ut has stupDd the falling of OF my hair and caused
new growth, although did not attend to 1t your
directions require"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-03

REV, moo tF, Pastor First Bantisf Church Cape May
~ ~ tate Agent American Bible UHioa.
RRy, d ENANs, Dsihi Dslhi County Ohio.
~ APw used one hgIIeiit has changed my hair and
stopped It's railing en-"
REV WM, CUTTER Editor nf Motlers MdgaEine, NJ
Your Zyobalsamum has no superior. II certainly
serves to cleanse thoroughly the hair and scalp 70 remove
ness sickness and natural gloss that are requisite 90 ren
der the human lair perfecti' beautiful
REV + ENANs. Beihi, Dei4i County, Ohio
81 have used Mrs A. All'n orld's Hair Restorer
aud Zyuba ls9mum with very great benefit IN my family
Its cleansing aud hea ing proper es, removing dandruH
anl giving tile hair natural and healthy tone and
soituess sprpass lhoso Of ilY preparation known 70
REv. ] F. GRGswoLD Washington, NsO Hampshire
he puroha "a ~ hoston You say In iny name that
ksow your Hair Resorer to be all that purpqs TO be-
REV P TUSTIN Editor Southern Baph5f CoTres
~, Sec Bqpfisf Pub. Saeisty Charleston, s q. -
IN regard 10 use o. Ms, s. A. Aliens Worlds Hair
est0feE am happy to that decided Improvement
hair now forming"
REy, WM, II, DOWNS, Houard ~ y
your nylobalsamum has no superior Il certainly
serves % cleanse thoroughly the hair and scalp 10 no
move any hashness dfyness ard always prOduces the
sotness kness and natural gloss that ara requisite 10
render ne huuinn hair Ierfeotlv bea utiful"
hEy' as,. lAs HaoYE aE FdSior FsTPrssSHsrqa ChWc H.,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-03
Mosr sclENrlFIc INvnNTIoN.
YOUNG MEN TAKE PARrtcuIAR FoTICE.

An isitument for the cure of Nocturnal EmsdoEs mofe
properly known seminal Weakness, SC Can 10 pennN
neny cured from fifteen days months by he use
Of this instrument when used e0uOintB with medicines
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-09-03
NEW TREAT6IENT.l 4. Nf!l5..l !
DR.. AMOS & son,

Corner OF uhln aud QnAY streets, BUtFALOt N. =,
A RE THE ONLY PHYSICIANS IN
~ the state whoa members q ihp Royal COLLEGE 81
Surgeons, London Mny he consulted from Oclodk ~
the morning until qatuichg In every nge and symptom o
disease The Treatment they adopt is the resuD upwards
OF thirYyears extensive practice in EuIopoan erica
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-04

MURDERoUS DoCrRINE.-Thc Marvsville Express
thinks the darkest sins of the nqusition sink into
utter insgnfcance when compared with the acts
rracticod and advocated by the Mormon leaders.
Brigham Young says:
"There are sins that men commit for which
they cannot receive forgiveness in this world, or
in that which is to come, and If they had their
eyes open TO their true condition, they would
he perfectly willing to hare their bood spill upon
the ground, that the smoke thereof night ascend
to heaven as an Offering for their sins, and The
SmoLmg incense acouh atone for their sims. whereas
if such is not the case, they will stick TO and
remain upon them in the spirit world. know.
when you hear my brethren telling about cutling
people off from the earth. that you consider it is
a strong doctrine, but it is to them, not TO de-
stroy them.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-04

NEHEMIAH Buys PANTS WITH STRAPS on EN-.
Where could he try the pants on? Not right
there in the store with the street door open, and
women folks coming and going all the time Now
it happened well that The new clothing store had
q corner curancd off for the purpose, and Nehe-
miah was speedily closed therein.
The pants had straps, and the straps were but
toned Nehemiah had seen straps before. but the
art of managing them was mystery On con-
sidrration he decided that the boots must 90 on
first. He then mounted chair. elevated his
pants at a proper angle and endeavored to coax
his legs into them. He bad a time of it. His
boots were none Of the smallest, and the pants
were none of the widest : the chair, too, was
rckety, and bothered him, but bcndng his encr-
gy to the task, he succeeded in inducing one leg
into the pesky things. He was stradded like
the Colossus of Rhodes. and inst in the act Of
raising the other foot, when whispering and gig
Cling in his immediate vicinity made him alive
to the appalling fact that nothing but a chinz
curtain separated him from twcnty or thirty Of
the wickedest and prettiest girls that were ever
Gagged in one shop.
Nehemiah was n bashfnl YOUTH and would have
made circumbendibns of mile any dav rather
than meet those girls, even if he had been in full
dress as il was, his mouth was much aiar at the
bare possibility of making his anne france among
them in his present dishahillc. What if there was
a hole in the curtain? What if he should fall
II wouldn't bear thinking Of and pluneing the
foot into the vacant leg with a sort Of frantic
looscnoss, he brought on the very catastrophe he
was so anxious TO avoid. The chair collapsed
with a sudden scrouch pitching Nehemiah heels
over head through the cnrtain, and made grand
entrance among the stitching diyinties, on all
fours, like a fattened rhinocoros.
Grand finale! Girls scream. hide their eyes
with their hands-fngers slightly separated
declare they shall die-they know it..
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-04

GRAY HAIRS
Gray hars-when sprinklcd here and there,
In beard and whiskers too,
Inspire respect and confidence
More than the youthful hue
OF knowledge of mankind they tell,
Perhaps of serious thought,
And lessons at the expensive school
OF sage experience taught.
Gray hairs-I think them beautiful
Around the ancient face,
Like pure, unsullied SHOWS that lend
The wintry landscape grace;
When found in wisdoms ways they crown
With wcalths exhaustless store,
A prelude to that home ofjoy
Where change is known no more.
Mrs. Sigourney.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-04

"LEr HIM Orr !'-The father Of Mariposa
two-and -a-half year old, recently took him to a
billiard saloon where an exciting game was going
on. What occurred afterwards is given by the
MaripoSa star:
''It was a critical stage in the gamc--thc gen.
tleman lin hand having only single shot to
make to win the game. He got nervous and mis-
sd it. losing the game and his temper at the
same time Giving the balls side wipe with
his cue that scattered them off the table, he cx.
claimed - Wcll, I'll be ID if that don't let
me ont on Billiards Little Tommy watched
and listened with a keen interest. After be- re-
turned home, he was amusing himself with three
or four oranges and a piece of hroomstick. in
imitation of the game. Laying down on the
foor be took deliberate aim with his cue, and
made an Intellectual effort to carom. Missing
his orange, he made a sweeping blow at them,
and jumping mp, remarked, Well I'll be id If
that don't lei ME out = Pa seemed to be of
opinion that it would let most any one out, and
thinks that in about two years more his boy will
do to trayel.p
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-04
Election, "wednesday, Sept. 7th.

"SNIKTAw' on MATRIMoNY.-Two or three
weeks ago the Shasta Courier told the following
good one of " Sniktaw," which we mslaid at the
time. The hero of the story was in attendance
at party given by State official, when the
following conversation took place between the
hostess and himself:
LApY.-Mr Sniktaw, why do You not get mar
ried? You have arrived at the time Of life when
you should have a wife. l really think that you
should begin to give this matter your serious at
tention.
SNIKTAw.-Well, madam to tell vou the truth,
in confidence am ON it," but these women use
so many artificial appliances to adorn themselves,
that it is impossible for man 10 tell when they
are really beautiful. Rosy checks and fair com
plexions are so frequently gotten up by the aid
Of paint, chalk, and so forth, that even If were
to get me n wife. the chances are that I would
wake up some fine morning. and find the rosy
checks ard fair complexion things that were'
only in my imagination.
LADY-Oh. you must take the chances, Mr..
Sniktaw. You must select some lady with fair
complexion and rosy checks, marry her, aud take
the chances that they are genuine, and not the
result Of rouge and cosmetics.
SNIKTAw.-Well, madam, don't know. fear
the risks are too many. | think | would like to
hydraulic her off first, anyway.
1t is said that the lady succeeded in keeping on
n straight face until she got ont of the room, and
then such lanoh as she enjoyed, few people are
ever favored with. Snktaw, however, thought
he had made q very commonplace, il not serious
remark, and didn't crack smile.
To those who are not familiar with miners
language, it is necessary, in order to enjoy the
joke, TO be informed that "hydraulicing'' is sy-
nonymous with washing. In washing by hydraulic
power, the water is conducted through n hose
and directed against bank of dirt through
pipe and nozzle. precisely as water is directed
upon a house from firc-engine.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-04

DR.. FoRNEY. the Superintendent of Indian AZ
fairs for Utah, writes to the Indian Bureau, under
date of March 18th, that he is in possession of
Euch reliable information as to leave no doubt of
the completely Of the Mormons in the Mountain
Meadow massacre that few days after il there
was distributed to each of the leading Church
digniiares thirty dollars worth of property.
The seventeen children who escaped were in his
care, aud arrangements had been made to restore
them to their friends in Arkansas.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-04

PUGET SOUND TGMBFR.-Indepondcnt Of the
mineral wealth of British Columbia, the maqnif-
cent trees, which grow in countless thousands,
enhance its Importance and value 10 England
The trees are chiefly red and white pine, the
former prcdominatng and growing 70 a great
height, remarkable for their uniform straiehtness,
strength. beauty. and elasticity; and equalling at
all events if not excellino, English oak in dura-
bility Many of the red pine attain the eXtraordi
nary height of 800 feet and measure, fro the
ground upwards free from branches ofany kind,
200 feet and y feet in circumference at the base
They are capable of forming masts for the largest
steamers and ships ahoat. This new colony, with
supplies of timber, will become in
to England not only for the maintenance
and equipment of the feets hnt also OF those
clippers which the extension of hcr
commerce to the East and all parts enc 1ura gcs
tor enterprising merchants to build.-Hius. Lon
IAN Nfrs
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-04
MAKE Your MARK

MAKE Your MARK
Should opponents hedge your way,
Make your mark
Work by night or work by day,
Make yonr mark:
Struggle manfully and well,
Let no obstacles oppose
None, right shielded, over fell
BY the weapons Of his foes:
Make your mark.
What though born a peasants son,
Make yOur mark :
Good nv poor men can be done,
Make your mark:
Peasants oarhs mry warm the cold,
Peasants words may calm fear
Better far than boarding gold
Is the drying of tear:
Make your mark.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-04

THE BRUTE.-A man living near Nashville,
who had been absent in California some three
years, on coming home recently, found a babe
only three months old lying in the cradle With
a cruelty utterly diabolical, he at cut off the
infants ears to avenge his wounded honor"
The screams Of the little sufferer called in the
family. when the infuriated man learned that the
child belonged to a neighbor who was visiting
bis wife. IIe bad 70 Gee 10 eseapn IyMching.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-04

LANDSCAPE GARDENING.--J. r Lowe, the Land
scape Gardener at San Jose, has only three acres
Of land embraced with his homestead. vet 50
thoroughly is it cultivated that there may he
found upon it 5000 apple trees, LOO pear trees,
3, 800 plnms. 400 apricols 200 nectarincs, 1000
peach. $500 cherry, 1000 gooseberry, 400 cur
rant, 1000 foreign grapes, 1000 Anglers ounce,
and an orchard Of 100 bearing peach trees. 1876
apple, 10 pears, and large assortment Of berries
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-04

WHAT A SINGLE DISAPPOINTMENT DID FOR CALI
FoRNIA.-An interesting anecdote was told in a
French paper in 1851: In the guard of Chas
Xh was Swiss officer named Sutter, who not
being able to maintain bis rank af:er the revolu-
tion, went to seek his fortune in America-frst
in Oregon, then in California where thirty leagues
Of lard we're allotted to him in the valley OF the
Sacramento, on The borders Of The river FOurche-
NJ. Sutter establishing his residence on a nall
hill, where he built fort and afterwards saw
mill The channel for the wheel of This mill
proved to be too narrow; to labor he left the
waterfall 10 work a passage for itself. The
gravel and sand thus moved about, overturned.
and washed upon the sides OF the channel, eXros-
ing to view large quantity of gliuering particles
Of gold. Here was an Eldorado discovered. Be
hold Sutter and his companions scraping up the
particles; ncighbors and neighhors' noighbors
rushing to the spot; then strangers, MrXicans,
Texans, Louisanians, Pennsylvanians, English,
French, aud even the immoveahe Chinese.
Hence, the most exciting questions to agitate
Europe; the depreciation Of gold, the most
unmagnahle financial events preparing from
one end Of Europe to the other; and all because
NJ. Suffer could not preserve his rank in the
French army in 1880
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-04

ES~The following letter, which empbat-
ically speaks for itself, was written by the Dean
Of the Faculty Of the Philadelphia College Of
Medicine to the editors of the Pacific M dicai and
Surgical Journal, San Francisco, for publication:
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. II, 1859.
To the editors of the Pacific Medical and Sur
gic0I J0ufHnI- Gentlemen My attention has
been called to an article in the December number
of yoHr journal, in regard to the ad cundpm de-
gree granted by the Philadelphia College Of Med
cine to Dr. l.. j. Czapkay When the appca-
tion for the degree was made to the Faculty it
was accompanied by a1idavits and testimonials
to the effect that DR.. Czapkay a regular grad
uatc NJ. d of the University of Prsth. had served
rs Surgeon in the Hungarian Army. aud was a
regular practitioner of medicine. On the strength
of these the degree was granted. The ad cum
dem degree, as its name implies, is conferred on
graduates only, and gives MS new privileges
Had there been the slightest suspicion of irregu.
larity, the application would have been refused.
By inserting this in your journal You will do an
act Of justice to the College and confer favor on
Yours, very respectfully, H RAND,
Dean of the Faculty of the Philadelphia Col
lege of Medicine.
DR.. L. J. CZAPKAY's Private Medical and Sur
gical Institute is on Sacramento st below Mont
gomcry, opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'S
office, San Francisco, California. The Dr. offers
free consultation, and asks no remuneration un.
less he effects cure. ap.23.l3t
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-04

Attending and Resident Physician, L. ]. CZAP
KAY, NJ. D.. late in the Hungarian Revolutiona
ry War Chief Physician to the goth Regiment
Of Ilonveds, Chinf surgeon TO the Military Hos
pital of Pesth, Hungary, the late Lecturer on
Diseases of Women and Children, and Honorary
Member of the Philadelphia College of Medicine
Office Hours-from 0 A. NJ to p. NJ. Com
munications strictly confidential.
DsS~Permanent Cure guaranteed or no pay.
Consultations, by letter or otherwise, FREE
Address, DIR. l.. J. CZAPKAY, San Francisco,
Cal il .50tm.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-04

PERSONS sending letters to the States can do so
at any time, by simply marking on the envelope
"per Overland Mail" This mail goes very often,
and with quicker dispatch than by steamer.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-04
POLITICAL CONVENTIONS.

Republican State Convention meets Wednesday
june Sth, at Sacramento
Douglas Democratic, Wednesday, June 18th
at Sacramento
Administration Democratic, Wednesday, June
22d, at Sacramento.
Democratic County Convention to elect dele
gates TO State Convention meets Monday, June
18TH at Weavcrvile
Dem ca. Convention to nominate Co. officers,
meets Monday. July 18th, at Weaverville
Dem Dist. Convention meets Friday, July lst,
at Trinity Center.
Dem. Senatorial Convention meets Friday, Ju-
ly lst at Big Flat.
Election, "wednesday, Sept. 9th.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-04

Mr.. BLAKE, agent of Freeman's express, fur
nshed us on Saturday last, with the N. Y. Herald
and ST. Louis Republican, of May I'd, by overland
mail
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-04

HoRRBTE.-A few days ago a small Indian hoy
belonging to Maj Bradley was sent 10 Red Bluffs
on an Grand The next day he was found short
distance from the town with bullet through
him. Verify there be murderers about Red Bluffs
and cowardly murderers at that-ShaSt C0ur.