davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-17

GE"Bob, where is the state of matrimony %
''lt is one OF the United States. 1t is bounded
by hugging and kissing on one side and cradles
and babies on the other. It's chief products are
population, broomsticks and staying out late i,
nights. Ii was discovered by Adam and Eve
while trying to find northwest passage out Of
Paradise. The climate is sultry till you pass
the tropics OF housekeeping, when squali
weather commonly sets in with such power
to keep all hands as cool as cucnmbers. Fol
the principal roads leading 10 this interesting
State, consult the first pair OF blue eyes you
run against"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-17

The WilIiamspo:t Gazette, Governor
Packers home organ, last week raised the
names of Wright and Rowe to ITS mast head.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-17

-IT Is STATED that the Auslrians suffered
SO much from sickness, that they were car
fylng back as many disabled men as after {
pitched battle.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-17

rrSammy, my son, do you know that you
have broken The Sabbath 90
eyes, daddy," said his little sister, ''and
mothers big iron pot too, in five or six pieces"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-17

-THE Wheeling Times says the mountains
near Uniontown are on fire, destroying much
wood aud rails.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-17

ry-The Arabs allow man 10 divorce him
self from a wife who does not bake good
bread.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-17

ANTl-SLAvE TRADE MEETING AT VIcKsBURG.
The citizens of Vicksburg. Mississippi, held
mass meeting on the 2lst instant. to express the
public sense regarding the course of the late
convention in thai. place in reference to the
opening of the slave trade Strong resolutions
were passed. The Wing says ''The speeches
of Judge Sharkey, William c. Smeedes, ESQ,
Col. T. S. Martin, Rev. DR.. Marshall, and
others, were rapturously applauded, which
plainly showed that the popular heart was with
the conservative cause, IN favor Of maintaining
the laws of the land and respecting the rights
OF humanity, as against the introduction OF
fGulnea niggers" to reduce the price of labor"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-17

Land Of Music, OF Poetry, Passion, and Love
With all beauty below, and all brightness above!
Wine the leaf is most green, and the wave Is most
clear;
Where the ,ints OF the rainbow forever APPEAR
Where the breeze ever bears, it wantons along,
The sweetness offragrance, the echoes Of song;
Where the eyes of the maiden darkest and brigh
test,
And their words and their hearts the soltest and
lightest;
Where there love is all fire and their veins all
fame,
Now burning to hate, and now melting with shame )
Where Revenge is duty, and Murder scarce crime,
Land OF Evil and Good and in both most sublime!
Land of Beggas and Mobiles, the boast Of their line
Where the blood of dead heroes remounts in the vina
Land of Glory-tho' past land of Memory's spell |!
Land Of Greatness-tao' lost land of Beauty, fare
well
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-17
poetrn
H A :. Il

sItdia's setting sun, they say,
Hath naught 10 match its gentle ray
That naught in other cllmes can vie,
With the hues Of its evening sky;
\ thousand tints are glowing there,
As if a thousand waves of light
Were rolling DER the mistless air,
To lave the golden isles of night;
While beauty's spirit walks the earth
In every form Of loveliness,
That wins from sorrow, woos to mirth,
And smiles DER all, as if to bless.
lis beauty all-beneath, above;
An Eden formed for peace and loves
Yet ruin stands by beauty's side,
A hoary groo by youthful bride;
And lqr their cold sad bridal strain,
Hark to the cIauL OF thraldrom's chain
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-17

Italia.-long the battle field
OGnations thou the victor's prize,
The only duty was 10 yield
Who'er might fall, Htou Cculd'st not rise
Musiug an hour on thine and thee,
/ hoped that thou migh'st yet be free
That hope was lost when Austria won;
Aud sank with the declining sun,
That saw thy broken legions' flight
From Noyara's disastrous fight
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-17

Sweet land even as lover cliugs,
AT parting, with fond lingerings,
I cleave unto thee-to what end 2
For words wlll ne'er thy shackles rend.
And yet, he, who hath pondered long
Thy tale OF wars and tide of song,
May we'll be pardoned, if ne be
Too prone 10 dwell on thine and thee;
Thou vast his earliest loye-the bride
OF his young thoughts, for whom he sighed
Sighed that thy beauty should but lure
The spoilers eye 10 lust impure;
He loved thee for thy glorys ray;
And mourned that glory in decay,
Reyered thee for thy past renown,
and wept that e'er thy star went down
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1859-06-17

All! what avails, 0, Italy
The beauty Of thy land and sky,
And thy renown in years gone-by
Since this is ali thy sons can claim,
An heirship in thy mighty fame
Romans in nothing, save the name;
And great in nothing, save the boast
Ofglory past, and empire lost
And r,ch ia nothing, save the strain
Thy bards have sung-nor sung in VAIN
For there is power in words Of song,
Repeated oft, and treasured long,
To rouse wirh its soul-stirring numbers,
AT last, nation from its slumbers
Is that the sky, whose azure plain,
Wide as itself, saw Rome's domain
Is that the sun that looke;i upon
no land that Rome made not hsr own
1t meets not now a Romans glance
Sees now no realms won by his lance
The glorious Roman-where is he
Whose proudest boast was, "Rome is free =
The couquering Romau-doth he tread
The soil which none but heroes bred
Within thy breast, there,Is bis grave,
A5ors, The footstep of the slave.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-05-21

RECENT STATE EvEYTs.-Wm. G. Taylor an
actor, died, recently, at San Francisco of heart
disease-he was an excellent 1" old man" perfor-
mer. EIGHT thousand more Cinnamon will
arrive at the Bay, directly. .. THE remains Of
five murdered men were lately found 60 miles
from Jacksonville killed by Indians. JOHN
NUGENT's friends prevailed at San Francisco
primary meeting. THE remains of the massa-
cred families were buried at Red Bluff with great
manifestations of respect and sorrow-the several
benevolent orders attending. A LITTLE girl
died at San Andreas from eating matches. a..
THEY are building big hotel in Yo Semitic val
ley. THE San Francisco Bulletin has been
prosecuted for publishing lewd and obscene mat
ter regarding the Sickles seduction A DEsPE-
RADIO who killed man and wounded two others
in Douglas county, Oregon, was summarily hung
his name, Mcpherson. .. "A BLACKSMITH was
caught in Yuba county, attempting violence to
the person of a child--he fed, with the whole
neighborhood in pursuit A c. russell, late of
the Marysvlle Express, is candidate for State
Printer-Lecompton FROM the Gazette we
learn that the Tehama races have been uncom-
monty sprited-a great deal of money was trans
fered. A FrENp at Clear Lake set his dogs on a
poor old squaw who was gathering clover, and
they tore her so that she died The scoundrel
ought to be hung.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-05-21
Administrative " tioe

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
JOHN COLE, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that letters Of admins
" tration have been issued to the undersigned
by the Hon Probate Court, in and for the conn
ty of Trinity, on the estate of John Cole, dcccas
ed, aud all persons having claims against said cs
tate are hereby notified to present the same to
the undersigned, at her residence in Weavcrvllc,
with the proper vouchers, within ten months of
the date of this notice. or they will be forever
barred.
All persons indebted to the estate are request
ed to settle the same without delay.
S. s. COLE. Administrative.
Weavervllc, April %, 1859. 23.5t.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-05-21

MAsoNRY.-The years revenue, reported at the
Grand Lodge was 50, S9,500-seventy lodges repre-
sentcd The San Francisco Board of Relief re-
ported disbursement of $1,000 to destitute Ma
sons, widows and orphans.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-05-21
rs wIsTAR,s BALSiM of WILD CHERRY.

ns~ WISTAR'S BALSAM of WILD CHERRY,
for COUGHS, COLDS, &c, imparts new vigor to
vital action, and relieves the system by opening
the pores of the skin, and promoting the secre
tion of mucous matter.
Those who take the Balsam will feel immedi
ate relief from the distressing irritatons that ac-
company affections of the respiratory organs
The pores have been closed, the Balsam opens
them. The Lungs suffer from irritation, the ir
rtation is scothed the pulse is violent and fe-
verish, they are softened, and the mucous mem
brane is relievedef its engagement with rapid
ity and ease, All by the use of this delightful
remedy.
nzS~B BE CAUTIOUS.-Asthc there are many
COUNTERFEITS, look well at the signature
before purchasing take none unless it has the
name of "Henry Wstar, NJ. D. Philadelphia, y
and "Sanford & Park" engraved on the outside
wrapper. All others are BASE INVITATIONS.
PARK & WHITE, General Agents 1872 Wash
ington street, San Francisco. Also, Importers
and Jobbers of all Genuine Patent Medicines.
ANDERSON & SEAMAN
Are the only authorized AGENrs at Weaver,
Vile for the genuine Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry. 343m
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-05-21

GENTS IN CHANs.-The public will remember
the poptical productions, over the signature OF
prairie Bard that appeared in the Express and
Democrat, of this city. and attracted considrra
BILE attention. 1t was not generally known,
however, that the author was member of the
chain gang of This city. He attributed his fall
TO ardent spirits. He said that whenever he
drank, he became possessed Of an uncomfortable
desire to steal, and laid hands on everything
that fell in his way. 1t made but little difference
what the article was, whether valuable or worth
less The last offence, we believe, that he com
mittcd in Marysvile, was to steal pumpkin out
of restaurant. He was caught in the act of
rolling il off in the street. His misfortune is
that h. ,cW drink and when he is drunk, that he
wH steal. He is man of very considerable
genius, and hope that he might reform and yet
make good use of his talents, has hitherto in
ducpd us to keep the matter of his status in socie
ty concealed from the public. We understand,
however, that he is now in the chains gang at
Sacramento. MdrysuWe Democrat
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-05-21
TRINITY CHAPTER,

mSnne No. 10, ROYAL ARCH MASONS. meet
3XS$ on the second and Fourth Tuesday in
AsasS each month, at the Masonic Hall, in
Weaverville.
26td. JNo A. WATSON. Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-05-21
For asurer.

Mr. Henry DOxEY announces himself as can
ddate for County Treasurer, subject TO nomina-
ton of Trinity County Democratic Convention.
Weaverville, May IA, 1859.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-05-21

To-DAY's ADvERTTsEMENTS.-The Alleghani-
ans and Swiss Bell Ringers give an entertain
ment at the Weavervlle Theater, Monday night.
Joseph Kohn advertscs his extensive stock of
Spring and Summer Clothing
Frank Melville invites the patronage of citi-
zens to his newly fitted up Saloon. He will keep
the best Liquors, and quiet, orderly house.
Read the advertisement of Campbel's saloon,
at the old corner, Main and Court streets.
Geo. Messersmth has rc-fittcd his Bakery, and
is ready to furnish anything in his line.
i. o. Benedict has opened Book Bindery at
Uniontown. Loop & Shafer receive orders.
Geo. Hulme proposes to commence Dancing
School at Fagg's Hall. Read his notice.
Mr. B. Ponleur will open his new Saloon at
Big Flat with Ball-June lst.
Frost & Trask want a settlement, right away.
San Francisco-Kellogg & Humbert advertise
removal of their Assay Office, and A. S. Hallide
& Co. invite the attention of Ferry owners and
Miners to their wares.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-05-21
Married

At Oregon Gulch, on the l4th inst, by Ho
r. T. Miller, Mr.. MICHAEL GOODWIN to Mrs. 81
SAN CAMPBELL.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-05-21
TRINITY ODD -FELLowsHIP.-Pas Grand Mas
tnr NanR ok nlnn in his roc emf rnnnrt snvs

TRINITY ODD FELLowsHIP.-Past Grand Mas
ter VanBokkelen, in his recent report, says:
October 2Oth. 2lst and 22d last, visited North
Star Lodge, No. Gl, located at Weaverville
Trinity county. There was very full attendance
at several meetings held during the three days
was with them; found the officers and members
very bright, especially so in the degrees and
yielding strict obedience to our laws records in
good order; property and funds to the amount OF
50 $50. The prospects of this Lodge are exceed
ingly fotterng, having had an increase OF
thirty four in membership the past year. OF the
brothers Of this Lodge, can make the same re-
marks as those of Siskiy will soon cause
you to forget the length of the journey.
Lodges Nos. 6l and 81 constitute Triaity Dis
trict, under charge of D. D. G. NJ, A. Shepard.
who has well discharged the duties Of his office.
During my visit, when at Trinity Centre, was
waited npon by number of brothers d"sirouS of
forming Lodge in that town. Upon nvestiga-
tion deemed it a suitable locality to sustain a
good Lodge, and Comet Lodge No. 81. has since
been instituted under dispenSatlon Increase ii
this District, fifty .iolr.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-05-21

CoNDoR's EGG.--The entire egg weighed ten
and half ounces, and the contents eight and
three quarter ounces. The color of the egg shell
is what painters call dead, dull white;" the
surface of the she'll is not glossy, but slightly
roughenpd, as in sea-pelicans eggs, but not sc
much. The figure is nearly perfect ellipse,
being a model of form and shape in itself. 1t
measured four and half inches in length by two
and three-eighth inches in breadth diameter
and was eight and three quarter inches in cir
conference around the middle. The eggshell ,
after the contents we're emptied, (Which were as
clear, fine, bright and inodorous rs those of a
hens egg, with a bright yellow yolk) held as
much as nine fluid ounces of water.-A. S. Taylor
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-05-21
Birth

At Ca1on City, May 18th, the wife of j.
Fisher of Son.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-05-21
N NEW YORK HOTEL
MAIN STREET, WEAVER.

THIS WELt-KNOWN HOTEL HAS BEEN
! entirely re- fitted, and supplied with new Fur
niure. Bedding, &c. II now contains number
Of single and double rooms, and suits Of rooms
suitable for the accommodation of
FA NHILIES Ss PA RITES.
The apartments are well lighted and vcntlla
ted, and in point of comfort are second to no IIo-
tel in Northern California. Male and female ser
wants are In attendance NJ all times to make Wis
itors comfortable In addition to the many 9th
er advantages possessed by this Hotel good
B A X r r Y
is also connected with It. whore may be always
foHud an excellent assortment of Bread Cakes.
Pies. &c. The proprictors acknowledge their
thankfulncss for the patronage heretofore receiv-
ed. and especially solicit continuance of the
same. MORRIS & BRADY.
Wenvcr. Dec. !. 1857 45td
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-05-21
shasta Go. Democratic Central Committee.

At meeting of the Democratic Central Com
mittee for Shasta county, held at Shasta, May
18th, the following resolutions were adopted
Resolved, The Central Committees Of other
Counties concurring, that Judicial District Con
vention for the Ninth District, be held at Trinity
Center, on Friday, the LIST day Of July next.
Resolved That the basis of representation to
said Convention be the same as such counties are
allowed in State Convention
Resolued, That the foregoing resolutions be pub
ished in the Shasta Courier, Trinity journal and
Yreka Union BENZ. SHURTLlFF,
j. c. SPENCER, Secretary. Chairman
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-05-21
L o. O. F.

STELLA ENCAMPrfENT, No. io, 4. o.
o. F.-Meets on the evenings Of the first and
third Saturday of each month, at Odd Fellows
Hall, q Clifford's" building, Main street Patri-
archs from abroad are cordially invited to attend.
ltd. A. NJ. KRUTTScuNITT, s.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-05-21
GUNS and PISTOLS.
G. II o. III u Il M II

TTAS JUST RECEIVED A NEW LOT OF
IL Gun and Pistol stock, and is prepared to
repair at short notice, at great reduction in pri-
ccs. The proprietor having worked -four years
under Col. Colt, in the finishing shop at Patter
son, N. j., thereby acquiring thorough knowl
edge of his pistols, will warrant the work done
in the same manner as at the mandatory. New
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-05-21

Base Pins, &c. Also, Bullet Mouds. Powder
Flasks Percussion Caps, Powder and Balls al
ways on hand.
Pistols Cleaned and Loaded, on sight
Rifles, Shot Guns. Colts Pistols of all kinds,
including the new model Pocket Pistol, Derrin-
gers and every article in the Gun and Pistol line
furnished to order. Also, all kinds of Black
smith work done at short notice and reduced pri-
ces at the Gun and Blacksmith Shop ON Court
street GEO. HUI H..
Weaver, Aug. II, 1858 30.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-05-18
TnorTrSo.-On Monday, thcrc wa, ,

TnorTlSo.-On Monday, thcrc va,
capital irot on Union Course, L. T.. b.
tween b. 9. Geo. ". Patchen and brk
g. Riot, Tor a purse and stake of ed5D.
niue heats, best three in five, in bar.ex'
ratchcn won the race after FIVE GOOD
meats. Pilot won the first two heats in
very last time. Patchen was rather nm
steady and broke several times in tbos.
heats but in the third, fourth and 6Th
the blood of the Bashaw showed itself ana
Petchcn won. Time, 2.3l, 2.2oI, 2.s2i
2.394 2.40. T
lhc three trotting horses burnt at tho
y ion Course, On Saturday, were yolusf
at upward of $4,000. The horse Georn
Washington, formerly known as Awful"
wa a brother Of the celebrated Lantern.
Jenny Jones, and Lightning. He was a
horse OF great speed and bottom. having
trotted two miles to a wagon in Eve min
utes, or somewhat under, as related md
a single mile to wagon in 2.26 or 227
His time in harness was not positively
known, but was supposed to be in tho
%ncighborhood of % or 2.24. He was
owned by Mr.. T. j. Moline, who had re-
fused an offer of $1,000 for him.
The New York Commercial mon.
tions as u " hairbrcadth" escape, the mar.
row escape from death of a laborer who
laid down upon the railroad track at
Hudson on Saturday, using the rail for a
pillow. A train which came ~thunderiny
along failed to awaken him, and as the
cars whizzed past the wheels cut off his
hair close to the scalp. He escaped un..
injured, but his personal appearance is
slightly altered.
Ono of the Now York papers says
that the arrival of the war news causes
great excitement among the Italians in
that city, and they believe the day of their
country's freedom is at hand, Many of
them have given up their business, and
gone to Italy to join in the great struggle.
WILD CHERRY BALsAM.-The memory
Of DR.. Wistar is ombalmed in The hcarts
Of thousands, whom his Balsom of wild
Cherry has cured of coughs, colds, con-
sumption, or some other form of Pulmory
disease.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-05-18

Save your Ashes.

1t seems strange that farmers should
suffer their vOod-ashes TO waste, or that
they should sell them even, for the paltry
sum OF ten cents a bushcl, since every
bushel applied to a crop OF corn a. the
proper time and on suitable coil will in.
crease the crops more than q bushel OF
corn 1or every buShel Of ashes used. l1c-
side, it is one of the very best prcvcnta-
tives against the d~cpredations Of the nat.
ulai enemies Of the young crops. But in
order 10 secure its full benefit, it should
be applied Immediately after planting on
IT," top Ct tie hill, not in Il hcap however,
lest It becomes Lard before the corn comes
up in which case the corn will doublc IN
Under 1t ; but it should be spread evenly
over the hills, no matter if 10 the depth
OF half an inch or more, ami having done
tins you may rest Easy in regard to crows,
they never having been known to pull n
bill thus Treated. Besides it is the best
rom dy against the wire worm ever known
ana the com comes up thrifty and grows
Vigorously, aud soon gets the start Of that
which has not been thus treated. Then
after 1t is up let it have a dressing of
plaster, and the results will be plainly
visible. But ashes and plaster should be
usca on a dry soil,-on a wet soil they do
not seem to have much effect.
As The season for planting is approach
ing We hope cur farmers will give this
m'ihod a ialr trial and publish, the results
mex fall. X
Middlebury May C. 1853.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-05-18

ofiirst rate importance, as indicating vast
plans CT ambition, h. these two Empclors
which no State Of Europe could LOOK upon
without alarm.
BY n later arrival, we learn that hostil-
tiles have actually commenced. a sha'i'
action had taken place between the Aus.
TRANS and Sardinians-that the f1rmer
after considerable loss had taken the po-
sition at the point Of the bayonet. The
Frtnci were rapidly concentrating upon
the scene of host litics, and events Of great
moment would certainly t~ranspirc soon.
The French Emperor was about to take
the command in person. All the other
powers were making large and hurried
military and naval preparations. The
rc4Hlt elections in England s~ustains the
Government. Extensive Government
leans are called for, which, in the case Of
Austria, cannot be effected.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-05-18

The rumor which has for some days
been prevalent that Col. Bowdish has
been removed from the Collcctorship of
Vermont, and John Cain from the Post
Office of Rutland seems not to be conf m.
ed. Such an event is however we think
anticipated by all parties interested,
Vermont democracy, for such a mere
bagatcllo as it is in poilt Of fact. seems
just now to have a real national impor-
tancc. The President is evidently deter
mined to control the State convention and
secure the election of his own tools to the
Charleston Convention. In this respect,
and this only, is the democracy of Yer.
mont Of some consequence.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-05-18

Our adv:ces FROM Europe of last
week were such az to warrant the belief
that war was absolutely certain. There
has since totn Two arrivals by one of which
we learn that Tuscany has reyoltoI from
the grand Duke and accepted the King of
Sardinia as Dictator. 1t is certain that
fhis Duchy will take an active part in the
Italian movement. by the same arrival
it was announced that Il treaty, offensive
and defensive, had been formed between
France and Russia. This could be con.
considered as nothing less than a matter
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-05-18

A ROMANTIC SroRY.-The musical
world has been occupied with the debut
Of Madame Guerrabella. who is tho
daughter Of a former American Consul to
Liverpool, Mr.. Ward. She is remarka-
bio for great beauty. Her history is pc,
culiar. On the death of the Consul, Mrs,
Ward left for Italy, in order to complete
the musical education of her daughter.
At Rome tho beauty and talents of the
young lady attracted the attention of a
young Russian n~obleman, the Count
Guerbel. As no other proposition but
marriage was admissible, the Count de-
handed Miss Wards hand, and they we're
privately married at Rome. A short time
afterward the bridegroom disappeared