davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-16

"HYPERIoN." During the Revolutionary war
Josiah Quincy, adopting the signature of Hy-
perion," printed series of revolutionary articles
in the Boston Gazette. When we read the follow
inc extract we will understand what invigorated
the arms of the colonists How it made those
brave old hearts burn with patriotic resolve:
"Who has the front to ask, wherefore do you
complain? Who dares assert, that everything
worth living for is not lost, when q nation Is en-
shaved? Are not pensioners stipendaries, and
salary-men, unknown before, hourly multiplying
upon us, to riot in the spoils of miserable Amer
lea? Does not every eastern gale watt us some
new insect, even of that devouring kind which
eat up every green thingg Is not the bread taken
out of the childrens mouth aud given to the
dogs? Are not our estates given to corrupt syc-
ophants without design, or even pretencc OF
soliciting our assent; and our lives put IN the
hands of those whose tender merces are crueltles'
Has not an authority in distant land, IN the
most public manner, proclaimed right OF dispo-
sing OF the all of Americans? In short, what
have we to lose What have we to fear Are
not our dstresses more than we can bear? And,
to finish ALL are not our cities, in time OF pro-
found peace filed with standing armies, to pre-
clude from us that last solace OF the wretched-
to open their mouths in complaint, and send forth
their cries in bitterness of heart?
But is there no ray OF hope Is not Great
Britain Inhabited by the chllufen OI tnosc re-
nowned barons who waded through seas of
crimson gore TO establish their liberty aud will
they not allow u.s. their fellow men, to enjoy that
freedom which we claim from nature, which is
confirmed by our constitution, and which they
pretend so highly to value? Were u tyrant to
conquer us, the chains of slavery, when opposi-
tion should become useless, might be supportable;
but to be shacked by Englishmen-by our equals
is not to be borne. BY the sweat of our brow
we earn the little we possess from nature we de-
rive the common rights Of man; and by charter
we claim the liberties of Brtons. Shall we, dare
we pusillanimously surrender our birthright? Is
the obligation to our fathers dischargedP Is the
debt we owe posterity paid Answer me, thou
coward, who hdest thyself in the hour of trial I!
If there is no reward in this life, prize of glory
In the next, capable Of anmating thy bastard
soul. think and tremhc thou mlscreant at the
whips and stripes thy master shall lash thee with
| on earth, and the flames and scorpions thy second
p,ostor shou torn,ont ihae ,,,iii ~ ~sa'sft ruy,
when they read the history OF these times, should
| they find that we tamely gave away, without one
noble struggle the most Invaluable of earthly
blessings AS they drag the CALLING chain, will
they not exccratc us? If we have any respect
for things sacred, any regard to the dearest treas
ure on earth; il we have one tender sentiment
for postcrty; il we would not be despised by the
whole world let us, in tho most open, solemn
manner, aud with determined fortitude. swear
we will die, if we cannot live freemen!'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-16

YREKA.-They talk of making an artesian well
at Yreka. Mrs. Austria C. Turner and Margurta
Brown are managers of the Mount Vernon Asso-
citation in that place. The receipt of gold dust
has increased two thirds. of late. The Union
requests San Francisco editors to visit the volca-
no in Sskiyou, which is now in state Of destruc-
tioD
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-16

SENATOR KETcHAM's bill lays dollar police
tax on every Chinese resident, the fund to be used
for naturalization Of persons from whom China
men are convicted OF stealing, and as fund to
aid in catching Chinese thieves. We expect, un-
der the provisions OF this law to be indcmniiied
for a couple of hens which the rascals stole from
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-16

A SINGULAR circumstance of the suicide of a
dog was related to us yesterday. as having taken
place at Callaghan's ranch. The dog was the
property of blacksmith at that place, and
though decidedly bclligcrant, had never been
whipped; at least, previous to the day of his un-
happy demise. On this occasion he received q
severe castigation, which apparently worked so
heavily on his canine pride, that, Immediately
after he jumped into the river, threw himself on
his back, and without an effort to escape drowned
himself and his sorrows together = Sishiyou
Chronicle.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-16

TIE editor of the Butte Record Is an odd ge-
warfare. Referring to the recently established
Administration tests, he arrives at this conclu-
sion:
"If you did vote for Meloney, the establishment
of that fact let's you into Democratic" Con.
vention; If you did not vote for Meoney, that
lets you out"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-16

PETRFAcTIoN..-Ou fellow citizen, Daniel How
land, Esq, has given us some curious petrifac-
tons obtained from mines near Sonora. They
were obtained from pine tree, deep under
ground, and are hard flint. The pitch, retainin &
its original appearance is susceptible, we think,
Of high polish.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-16

SuBxARlNE CABLE.-J. L. Strong, OF the Nor
thern Telegraph Company, has been sent for, ia
lay the submarine cable, for The Alta Telegraph
company across the straits of Carquinas.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-16

JEALOUsIEs OF LITTLE SECTOSs.--One Of the
most truthful remarks of the season was that
made by Mr. Robertson, of the Assembly, during
the debate upon the appropriation to the Placer
Vile wagon road. lie said that Judging from
the exhibition of selfish feeling elected by the
debate, if Congress should donate to California
the money to build a railroad we would spend
the next ten years in wrangling about the route
upon which il should be expended. Standard.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-16

IT rs REPEATED. --Because of insulting person
aliies wc admonshcd the Morning cal that its
presence among our exchanges is not desired.
We repeat the admonition--we don't want it,
This course is pursued to avoid provocation to
controversy that may degrade our paper. co
temporary who cannot observe the deeorum Of
the profession is requested to stay away.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-16

SOUTn CAROLGNIAN who thinks it best TO let
Cuba alone, proposes through the Charleston
uercury, to cut u ship canal through the penu-
sula OF Florida, and thus by making great
island for ourselves, create a second Cuba, which
shall hereafter command the Gulf Of Mexico, and
forever neutraZe the isle as a sraiagetic point
When that is done we shan't need Cuba, he thinks
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-16

THE editor Of the Butte Record has discovered
powerful purgative, by which he is enabled to
work off large edition Of his paper.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-16

GEN. DENVER is expected by next steamer. lie
will be candidate for Governor, and will probably
lay OUT the eloquent Milton"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-16

ELIZA GUM wants divorce from A. Gum:
lst because a. Gum Is charged with having an.
other wife; I'd, because he is felon; 3D. because
Of cruel treatment That first Gum should b,
allowed to go or
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-16

DuRNG a great storm the Pacific ocean a
vesse. was once wrecked and Quaker, tossing
to and fro on plank, exclaimed, over the crest
of a wave, to another who was drifting by on a
barrel, Friend, dOst thou call this Pacific
Ex-SrATE TREASURER, McMeans, is required by
the Attorney General 10 account for Sl0s, 900
deficit in his account with the State.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-16

tants are turned out every day to browse on
young Eastwood.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-04-16

RAISING Dusr IN SIsKIYou.-Within two weeks
Wells, Fargo & Co., at Yreka, purchased 800
ounces Of gold DUST Greathouso & Co, 1900
ounces, and about double that amount by the
aggregate Of merchants in the town.-C Chronicle.
TnE Assembly have passed bill authorizing
the Supreme Court Reporter TO take whatever
papers from the file that are required to complete
his reporis-the Judges having refused to permit
him to remove papers from the rooH,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-10
AWEN~AM
OF THE
Great Eastern =! /!
Immense Excitement in Loydsville!
HAINES & BRO.
BOOTS AND SHOES,

Has, Groceries, Hardware, &c &c.
We will sell LADIES' DRESS GOODS as fol-
lows: Cohurgs, 25 TO so cents; Calico. TO IL cts.
per yard; Debaise. / to Is cents per yard; Cash
meres, IL TO 81 cents per yard.
MEN's WEAR: Cassimeres at IS cts TO 81 peryd
Sattinetts from 25 cents TO per yard; Jeans and
Tweeds from 20 TO IS cents per yard.
GROCERIES: Coffee from l2a to l3 cts. per pound;
Molasses 45 C. per gal; Tea 81 10 IS per pound.
Give US a call at our store IN Louisville, and We
will give you better goods for the same money
than any house in the county. oct2I3m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-10

% Grape growers can cnrry on their busine S.
most successfully ut lIammonton, tree from rosis
Some forty Vineyards set out the past season. See
advertisement OF Hammon,on Lands, in another
column en-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-10

The DoG.-The dog is very usful an
imaI and very intelligent. He knows lots
and noses more, and runs after sticks, and
goes overheard after stones deIigh' fully. He
is fine companion in the fields, and chases
grasshoppers and ground sparows beautiful
Iy. He is loving animal, and licks your
haLd when you lick him. He don't never
Q sile, but has ridiculous way of wsggIng
his tail when he is glad, as il by his tail he
wonld tell the story of his joy. Dogs are
very apt to quarrel, especially when they
are set on BY bad boys, and grpwl and bark
at nights. AID howl under windows where
folks are sick. and scare rimid folks to death
for fear they are going TO die. dogs
nose is prime thing to pinch, and seems to
be put where il il On purpose. Some say
that il is made OF indian-rubber; bit that's
all Dnnsencr.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-10

KINDNESS IN LITTLE THINes.-The SUM-
shine of life is made up of very little beams
chat are bright all the time. In the nursery,
on Ire play ground, in the school, there is
room all the time for little ac;s OF kindness,
they cost nothing, & are more than go or sil.
yer. To give up something, where giving
up will prevent unhapiness; toyield. when
perssting will chafe and fret others; to 60
a little around, rather than come against an
other; to take an i'll word or cross look
quietly, rather than re sent or return it-these
are the ways in which clouds and storms are
kept off. and pleasant and steady sunshine
occurred even in very humble homes. anC
among very poor people, as well as in fami
lies of higher stations.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-10

GA new mode of computing enterest al
six per cent. having been published, which
appears simple. Multiply any given nun
Der dollars by the number of DAYS OF inter.
est desired. sep rate the right hand figure
and divide by six; the result is tbe true inter.
est of such sum for such number of days al
six per cent. This rule is so simple and SC
true. according to all business usages, that
every banker. broker, merchant and clerk
should post it up for reference and use.
There being no such thing as :rac:
tion in it, there is scarcely any liability to
error or mistake.-But no other aritbmeti-
cal process can so decided information be
ebtsined with so few figures.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-10
NEW YuRK, Nov. ]


The Hera!ds Washington desFa ah suys,
} have it On the most reliable authority
that the death p. naliy will OF be immrd-
stely inflicted upon Old Brown. He may
be sentenced To die or the gallows within
two or three days. because The ordinary de-
Jay Of 80 days between seh;ence and execu
ton does not arpl! in the case OF ore con-
vic.ed Of melting slaves to insurreciion
Blu. Gov. Wise aGmires Browns indomitable
pluck, and for thai, and because :he wishes
10 show the wourld how magnanimous Vir-
ginis can BE-, he will probably respite the
execution for at least the 80 days Il should
hot be surprised from ahatf learn, if an
order win be made. directing Brown to be
sent to Richmond and kept in the peniten-
tiary there, until such time as the Gov.
fixes FOR his execution.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-10

A SLIGHT NiscoscEPTIOs.- -"There's
where the boys fl or college," said the
Professor To Mrs. Partington, poiGIirg TO
the High School kous-. did theyr said
the old lady. with animation, 'and, if they
fiji for college before they went the:e, DIDN'T
they fight aiterws ards 80 Yes, said he. snIii
ing and favoring the coneeit; yes, bni the
fight was ith the head, and hot with the
hands 'Bu'ted, dd t;'ey!' raid the old
lady pers;s,rnty. q mean, continued he,
that they wr-stied with their .siudies. and
wrnt out OF college TO pc our nIui ters and
d"ctors.' .Ah.' said she, i never knew that
People had To rastie 10 be ministers and
doctors before" They moved on. Mrs Par
tington rendering the new idea, and Ike nd
Lon striving for the possession OF the old
lady's umbrella.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-10

nThe Hammonton Farmer-a newspaper de-
voted TO Literature and Agriculture, also setting
forth full accounts of the new Sc ttement at Ham,
monton. in New Jersey, can be subscribed Tor at
only 25 cents per annum.
Inclose postage stamps for the amount. Address
TO Editor OF The Farmer, Hammonton Post Office,
Atlantic co New Jersey. Those wishing cheap
land OF the best quality, in one o the hea Ithiest
and most delightful climates in the Union, where
c-cps are never cut down by the frosis the terrible
scouIge Of the Norlh-see advertisement OF Ham
monitor Lands. 6m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-10
TO DEALERS IN CLOTHING.

y HE SUBSCRIBER begs leave 10 call the at
j ten,ion oI Country Merchants 10 his extensive
and fine assortment OF CLoTHINC, manu- iactured
under his own inspection and by his own work
men, Dealers will find 1; to their advantage 10 in
spect the stock before going East to purchase, us
the terms and prices offered will be found 10 COM
pare iavoiabiy with those of Eastern manuiactu-
rers. THOS HUGHES,
No. So, Water Street, corner OF Monroe,
3S2m Wheeling, Va.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-10

PREMoNITIoSs REALIzED.-The Indian.
apolis Journal saws that NJ. Jsmas Wood,
the engineer killed few days since on the
Bellefontaine railroad had had for several
weeks premonitions of his death and but a
few days since empiied his trunk of all his
letters and burned them, making remarks at
ihe tine, in rather playful manner, when
interrogated as to his motive for destroying
bis correspondence, that it was best to make
tfst disposition of such documesIs before
he died. He fancied he saw several times
. red light-the railroad signal of danger
near the spo; where the catastrophe happen
ed, but treated the matter as an illusion
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-10

GA good story is told by Lancaster
paper of an ncident which occurred during
Buchanau's recent visit J B., it seems
took fancy to a brake<man on The train
between Columbia and Lancaster, and thus
accosted him:
Mr.. B.-Young man, are you employed
on this traini
Brakesman.-Yes,s sir.
Mr.. B (patronizingly).-How would you
like to have situation ct the White House?
Brakesman (mischeivously).-Old man
your time is to short.
III. B. made tracks for the bridge.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-10

HCol. Fremont's Mariposa rancho
mines are yielding lin, it. is estimated,
s. 600 per week
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-10

SCENE ABOARD THE GREAT EASTERN
smith-"Ah, Robinson. how are you, Didn't
know you were aboard. What's your num-
bert"
RoSinson-"Berth $780,
Snith-"Why, that must be near the
forecastle!"
Robinson-"Yes. Come and see us!'
Smith-"Well, I'll get up some morning,
and take velocipede and get down your
way in time for supper"
Robnson-"All right. say, old fellow
shall be at New York day ahead of you.
IN. Y. Picayune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-10

3T All wanting Farms in n delightful climate
rich soil, and secure from rosts-see adver use men
OF llammonton Lands in another column 6m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-10

&5-Persons wishing TO establish Manufactures
in new and thriving place where business is good
See advertisement OF the Iiammcnton Lantis
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-11-10

0T"Mrs. JONES'" said gentleman, one
day last summer, when RsilroaG accidents
were SO numerous, to lady whose husband
was brakesman, "Mrs. Jones, do you not
feel worried shout Mr.. Jones while he is on
the cars, in view of the many accidents that
are now dBily occuring!" Well no-not
,t ALL" replied the contented lady, for. d'ye
see, il he is killed, know / shall be paid
for it, because Mr.. Williams got $40 for
his COW that was run over by the cars few
days since"
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-08-02
- LAKE SHORE HOTRL,
NANDEyILLH, La.
sTRlBl4IRa SPRINGS, :.
AUGUSTA CO.. VA.


This mountain rstrss which been resotted 10 by
lids for tho last half century having undergone thsreush
repair since last ssason will aer ths 10th day Of June
epen for ths reception Of visitors.
The Of this place alum, sulphur chaybeste and
eestons all At hand. For auayss Of these Vntere .de
hi BY the Professor q Chemistry at the Unyer
mans book on the virginia Springs Of 1859
vito to this place leave Baltimore Warrington Rich
ond In the morning trains arrive Gtaunon s TX oclocl
leave saunton msdasely afssr the arrival q csrs
O'Clock eveuing-lS miles.
physician resides this place. Board DOR day 81: %,
week, S10; 80 per month BY the season.
The proprietor and manager respectfully hs
= q XII. @ b ~
DarAmusemenss- music, billiards, ten pine etc.
CHE6LEY KINNEY Propristor
ParnR H. woopwAnp Manager. teii Sv
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-08-02

And Others amounting to 5000 shares $S000O0
Thus done passed Office the city
aforesaid the day month and first sfore written
Antoine Conand and Marcel Ducros
domcassd in this city, and expressly required to be
the above mentioned parties and me, notary.
Originally signed,)
j. N. Robert Theo. Frois,
Il. G8nucheau, M. T. Ducros,
A. Conand, and others.
EDWARD BARNETT, Notary Public
certify the foregoing to be copy Of the original
tant In my current register
faith grant these presents under my signature
the impress my seal Office the city Of ILL., 81 New
Orleans his twentyeghh day OF July thousand eight
hundred and fifty nine.
The undersigned Recorder Of Mortgages In and for the
parish city New Orleans csrifes the foregoing H.
charter recorded this dey in his Office in book society
No. A. foios 298 to 302.
New Orleans, 2Sh July 1859.
(sgnedJ JOHN HOLMES, Recorder.
Ru1 1taw5W
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-08-02
THE SPRING FNESHETs AND THEIR cor
l sEQUENoKs-FOR1wARNE FoREARNED.

The the South and South
turbulent during spring. The tide the Father Of Waters
has been 30 immensely swollen that the shores have broken
down. and the country either side injured BY the In.
yadr food Even where the wealthy planters had erected
strong protect their lands the sccumuatpe
force Of the has borne down these apparently mpres
nabe wallis swept tho country far and vids Along
o the tributary and the principal rivers pursuing other
courses to the Gulf Of Mexco the destruction has oe
cured millions Of dollars worth property has been
swallowed up in the renorsee waters But the immediate
loss subsequent upon these mighty snks into nsRnh
when compared with the remote but
property epgud may be at least partially reclaimed but the
waters which have covered the lowands will ashas
and POOLS become sagnan and give forth mssac yapors
beneath the summer Then the startling peril
The pesence threatens the lives Of all who reside In the VI
cinity Of these Fevers Of the vrulent de-
scrpton will be prevalent and that scourge Of the souh
Yellow Fever will death in many many homes now
cheerful and happy. The grim specter will darken many
door and turn even fesviy into mourning. Families Will
be broken up esdes rendered desola The mother will
weep little and refuse be cornforsd becsuss
they are husband and father will be struck dowr
even In the sunny hour Of prosperity.
These the sad that follow season Of
floods such have Characterised the spring the preses
year We have gloomy experience bear witness that
do e1aggerats the danger that hangs thousands
people the south-we sates Fortunately while v,
know the peril hst come compelled fold ou
resign ourselves to the evils may
There ID preventive and remedy every form Of thu
destructive pesence Every who values his exist
snce-evey head Of family who chershes those who
him. her, protection. soemny bound prepare fo
the invader. And this all may by simply securing
supply Of
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-08-02
T,Hk GREAT WONDER OF rnz N1NErEENr

TaaEEs aEssHkE. SHEAr WONDER or THE NINETEENTH
PROF WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE.
The 81 Wdas Gu r. % NJ. s S9 Bs9T we % ns
sens sia fs
reabls If certificates guarantees Of ruth the
Doctor needs encomums useless pufery from the
| press: NJ r m ,ess
:ss
XII Rsssss 3 sa piosss
hss vf snsss, qsd 4
| as, % ss s9
f 1ss ss wife,
ds
s
and known 10 nearly here and adjoining
make S n 1sys ssssty With /,
or nature in others as well as myself lam 5ug
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE.
wood-Dsar Sir Having had the lsforaas lose
best portion Of my hair from the effects yellow
@ss s
Rs Hss ea sR @ az 81
nSe aaS ] P EsE ss RSoss % j. sss
Mass ae is gentleman of great influence % SR
No.. CT. -,. RRo9s,lrl9 ,1,; jan n =, 1855:
Restorative gives pleasure that It's effect has been
tendency itching with which have been troubled my
childhood and has also restored hair, which
coming Its original color have used article
with anything like the same pleasure profit
Yours, truly, j. K. BRAGG.
The RESTORATIVE pp. mp es.tss Of three sizes M large
dollar bottle the medium holds least
proportion than the small retas for dollars
lssss M ases cent
o. WOOD 90, Preprieors, sl2 Broadway, New York,
On the great N. Wire Railing Esablshmen and ia Mar
ket street, st. Louis Mo.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND FANCY GOODS
DEALERS alse BY WRIGHT CO., General Agents for
he South. aye SneodhW
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-08-02
THOS. A. ADAMS, President.
GEORGE JONAS, yice-Prssident.
CuARIre J. MAHsoKI. Secretary.
T OUIsIANA MUTUAL INSURANCE CON
y PANY OF NEW ORLEANS.

oFFICE-Ssuth corner Of Camp and Nasches:sr
Amount Of Premiums for year ending February 28
Net ssrned Profits for The yesr Oi
Assets the 18th February, 1859. sT,H "a
The Trustees declared Scrip Dividend OF SIXTY PER
CENT after paying Six interest outstanding scrip
the Certificates OF Scrip Of the 1855 and 1857
rsdeeable scrps payable In eash and after
the SECOND MONDAY OF MAY NEXT, and the certificates
scrip the ending February g. 1859 will be saued
'- N>'S' CHARLES BRIGGS, President.
m2aly Fl. JANyIER Secretary.