Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-03

their lead ogNin-richer than ever
"ON1Y FLIRTING. Don't tell me your inten-
lions were harmless you never proposed never
told her you loved her. and all that sort Of thing
you DID tell her you loved her, ay, II thousand
times you told her this, by tone, and deed, and
look, Just cmphatically as though your lips
had sworn it. And then, how calmly, how cour-
tcOusly, at last You said farewell to her, wishing
her that lifetime happiness which YOU would
have forever blasted. Aud now, sir whatever
be your social position, how broad soever be your
fathers lands--hoW deep soevcr the Golfers of
your gold, you have dehaScd yourself and dis
honored your manhood. Go forth into the world
and let your carriage be as proud-your air to
woman as chivalrC--your honor as untarnished
as ever, but remember that the STAN is on YOur soul
You have stolen, basely, deliberately stolen, the
one Priceless treasure of Il woman s heart-its af-
fectious You have robbed her of her trust in
human goodness and truth, and though, if she be
a true woman, she will summon pride enough to
4 her aid, to hide from the world that never cca-
! trizing heart wound, its pain will not he less
/ terrible to be borne. You have robbed another
/ Of the love and confidence which should have
/ been his. for that heart will never learn the
sweet song OF its youth again, and though his
wife, she sits in the shadows of his hcarth-Ftonc,
still, the fountain from which you took the seal,
will never yield its fresh sweet waters as before.
misunderstood and unapprccated all through life
in consequence Of being misunderstood and un-
appreciated at home. The favorite child, though
far inferior in every respect to the neglected and
unloVcd one, will, if he be possessed Of a modcr-
ately good disposition, and fair share of alec-
/ tion, acquire character for goodness and capa-
/ biity which will be as part Of himself All his
deeds and words are viewed in the best light, and
/ the rule by which he is measured is u far differ
ent one from that by which his brothers, course
is followed. The reverse of this is equally true.
In cases whore the children go far from home and
settle among strangers, they escape this in0u-
encc 4; bat otherwise they are too often looked
upon as their own household beholds them, and
that is as through a glass, darkly, because of the
unjust influence Of partialty.
An old hunter tells the stockton RepuJlicaa ::
I"I well remember the night first campcd in
/ California. 1t was on the 18th Of November
1888, at the head waters Of the Mcrced ] had
been on guard, and towards morning had been
relieved and had lain down and gone to sleep
| was awakened by the guard who relieved me
lie said, get up, for Gods sake, | believe the
day Of Judgment has come | awoke and the
heavens were blazing IN every direction with me
tcors, which continued until daylight thought
it might be something peculiar to California, and
it did not trouble me much. An old Delaware
Indian with us, was frightened half out Of his
wits"
A RUMoR FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.-A rumor
reached here few days since that James Nc
Laughlin, one Of Gen. Kibbe's volunteers from
this place. was wounded in the forehead, few
days since, by an Indian arrow, during an en-.
gaGcment with the Hat Creek Indians.
/ i. P.S.-A report has Just reached town that the
volunteers have had second engagement, and
that Of their number and 2l Indians were kill
ed. Among the killed were the two Judd bro Tiers.
-Shdsta Courier.
ANNIyERsARY OF THE BATTLE or CoNrRERAs AND
CHuRuBusco.-lt should not be forgotten that to-
day, August 10th, IS the anniversary Of the bat
4 tie Of Contrcras, and Yesterday was the anniyer-
sary Of the battle Of Churubusco. Hundreds of
brave hearts in this country, who braved the per
/ lis OF those fights, and assisted to shed lusre on
the flag Of our Union, will celebrate these days
with mingled recolleciiOns of pride and sadness.
These souvenirs Of our cOuntrys military history
should not be overloOked.-San Francisc0 Hefaa.
DARK IIoURs.-There are dark hours that mark
the history of the brightest years. For not
whole month in many millions Of the past, per-
haps has the sun shone brilliantly all the time,
and there have been cold and stormy days in ALL
And yet the mlss and shadows Of the darkest
hours have dissipated. The most cruel ice fetters
have been broken and dissolved, aud the most
furious storm loses its power to harm.
From THE NoRTn.--A dispach from Yreka says
that two white men and four Cinnamon had
been killed by Indians on the Klamath. Burns
q Mayhew's lumber yard, in Yreka, was destroy
ed by fire on the 2Gth loss $4,000 The Sheriff
Of klamath hung " Indian joe" for murder, on
/ the 24tb.
NEVER SAY FAM.--In lile's rosy morning, in
manhoods fair pride, let this be your motto, ycur
footsteps TO guide in storm and in sunshine
whatever assail, we'll onward and conquer, and
never cay fail
| KENTUCKY ELECTON.- The returns indicate the
election of Magofin, Democrat, for Governor
and that the State Legislature will have Demo
cratic majority.
/ INDIAN INcESDARIEs.--O On the goth ult Indians
attempted to fire the town Of Orleans Bar, Kla.
math county. Kirby CampbeIls stable was
destroyed loss $4,000.