davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-08-20
BILLIARDS
B NK d XCH A N G. II
The most comfortable Saloon
In Town, either by DAY or NIGHT.

TN L PROPRIETORS BEG LEAVE TO
L state to the public that their Saloon is now
furnished with THREE NEW BILLIARD
TABLES Marble and Slate beds, with PheiaH'S
Combination CUShjOns, direct from O'Conncr Il
Collcnder, makers, through their agent, NJ. T.
Hughes, San Francisco.
The Bank Exchange Bar is furnished with the
best the market affords, at all times.
Champagne, of the celebrated Cliquot brand,
always on hand. Il. D. YOUNG.
Weavervillc, June lS 1859. ~.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-08-20

DIR. l.. J. CZAPKAY' S Private Medical aud
Surgical Institute is on Sacramento street. below
Montgomery, opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company office, San Francisco. The Doctor
offers free consultation, and asks no remuneration
unless he effects Il cure.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-08-20

STATE TREAsuRY.-sll7,89 1875 on hand, Saturday.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-08-20

"No SUCH WOMAN. ."-Rowena Granice and
|Thos. Claughley, conductors of place Of amuse-
ment in San Francisco, known as the " Varieties, ,"
had some business troubles the other day, and a
lset-to, in which the reporter of the Morning CaH
says they INDUCED in kissing and hugging.
lRowena denies that she did any thing of the kind,
in the following note
Il think your reporter must be moon struck
eli, who thinks of nothing but sweet kisses aud
warm embraces, by the report he gave of the case
In Court between Thomas Claughley and myself
Kisses and embraces, indeed and honeymoon !
u gh! It's enough TO make one turn sick. just
look at the man. and see if you think | could kiss
and embrace him. Please tell the gentleman
That he has made mistake-I'm no such woman" !"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-08-20

x TREATY NEGOTIATED The treaty with Mexico
rccently negotiated by Minister McLane, gives
the following privileges
The treaty gives us the right of way across the
northern States of Mexico, between the Rio
irande and the ports on the Gulf of California,
with guarantee for their protection The safety
of the right of way and valuable transit privileges
have been secured to the Tehuantepec Company.
The privilege is granted of erecting warehouses
u the termini of the road. The treaty grants to
he United States the privilege of transporting
@roops and munitions of war over such routes
md the right to the troops to protect the transit
xOutes if Mexico fails to do so. 1t also grants the
light OF free entry and transit of all merchandise
Belonging or consigned to American citizens of
Arzona through the ports of the Gulf of Caifor-
Ma and across Sonora
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-08-20
TRINITY CHAPTER

MMN3e No. 10, ROYAL ARCH MASONS. meet
gzN8 on the second and Fourth Tuesday in
stSzz5A each month, at the Masonic Hall, in
26td. JNo. A. WATSON. Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-08-20

Il STEAMER ARRlvAL.-The Golden Gate came in
Pm the 18th. -Four days later Liverpool dates are
Received. Peace is declared, as will be seen by
Dress on the 1lth of July:
q "a treaty has been signed by the Emperor of
Austria and myself, on the following basis : The
Italian Confederacy to be under the honorary
Presidency of the Pope. The Emperor of Austria
eoncedes his rights in Lombardy to the Emperor
ef the French, who transfers them to the King of
&ardinia. The Emperor of Austria preserves
Venice, but she will form an integral part of the
1talian confederacy."
The Emperors had an open interview at Villa
Franca on the 1lth of July.
81 Kossuth will propose monarchial government
ior Hungary it is thought.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-08-20

CERrrCArE.-I, the undersigned, Governor of
Hungary, do testify hereby, that Dir. l.. j. Cap.
kay has served during the contest for Hungarian
liberty, as Chief Surgeon, in the Hungarian army,
with faithful perseverance,. Whereof have given
to him this certificate, and do recommend him to
the sympathy, attention and protection of all
those who are capable Of apprecialing patriotic
scli-sacrifce, and undeserved misfortune.
KOSSUTH LAJOS,
Governor Of Hungary.
Washington City, Jan. 6, 1852.
His method Of curing diseases is new, unknown
to others) and hence his great success All com
muncations by letters or otherwise, free
Address, Dr. l.. j. CZAPKAY,
80 3m San Francisco Cal
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-16

DESCRIPTION OF ScoTT NAILEY.-The Rev. Z.
Thomas, editor Of the Christian 4Advocqte, writes
TO his paper the following description of Scott
Valley, which he has lately visited
81 Scott Valley is about thirty miles long by an
average of three or four wide. The Salmon
mountains are on the west and the Scott on the
south and east Foothills extend here and there
into the valley, but not so as to break the general
line OF view. Scott river threads the entire
length Of the valley, running nearer the eastern
side. It's course is northerly for some forty
miles, when it enters gorge Of Sskiyou noun
tans, and elnpties into the klamath river. There
are numerous tributaries Of this river, coming in
from the mountain ranges on either side, more
especially the western, that serve the various
purposes of mining milling, irrigation, etc, etc.
many OF these streams are the purest and best
water made in Gods laboratory. They come
from the everlasting SHOWS that crown the noun
tam Heights, and are as limpid and bright as if
Garth had never been polluted The surrounding
mountains except on the east, are covered with
forests Of pine aud spruce and these follow the
courses Of streams down into the valley and
clusters here and there stud the plains and bluffs
that vary the surface Of the valley. Those forests
serve ali the purposes for which an enterprising
population require timber. The bottoms on the
llVer and It's tributaries are generally rich, alu-
wal deposits, and produce the finest grains, as
be devoted to the production of potatoes and all
Kinds Of garden vegetables. The inclination of
The plain is so gradual on the west side of the
valley, toward the river, that small stream from
the mountains may be TUNED. by easy diching,
over hundreds and thousands of acres These
Iands produce grasses in abundance, and of n
good quality. There are, in the midst of this
valley, mounds or bluffs of land rising from fifty
10 two or three hundred feet above the plain
scott Valley and its dependencies has a popu-
lat0n OF some twelve or fifteen hundred There
are about one hundred and fifty families included
In TINS number. The people are generally as in-
teliigent as can be found in any part of the State
They reside, most of them in log houses, after the
manner OF Atlantic Western Pioneers These
houses are substantial and really comfortable
The barns are Of stout frames and capacious, as
the farmers cut large quantities Of hay for their
stock and for market. The farms are generally
under good fences, log. rail aud board. | am
tod that the valley has produced, in one year,
one hundred and twenty-five thousand bushels of
wheat. The average yield is from 10000 to 49,
GOO. 1t is the grauary for Trinity, Siskiyou,
northern Humboldt and Klamath counties as the
population in these regions principally depend
npon it for their cereals. There are three flour
and seven saw mills in the valley, and there are
some twelve trading posts, or places of merchan-
dizing. Looking over all the business interests
oi this valley Judge there is not community
on The coast more enterprsing, intelligent and
generally successful"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-16
TO INTERIOR MERCHANTS
AND OTHERS INTERESTED
VIM. H. BOVEE & Co..
PROPRIETORs OF THE
Pioneer COFFEE and SPICE Min

Pioneer COFFEE and SPICE Mills
EstabIis he'd ay,1SJO.
No. 123 Front Street .... San Franris,,
w TOULD CALL THE ATTENTION op
w those living in the interior of the State IN
their new Brand of Coffee, styled
Vim. II. BOVCc & Co.'s Family Coffee
(each package bearing their stamp.) pnt mini
1b papers, As lbs. in a case also for Hotels md
Restaurants, in 1b papers, 100 lb. cases. Tho
increased demand for this brand has ndnced ns
to make such arrangements as will enable US TO
furnish hereafter
Truly Choice Article
of Coffee, not to be surpassed, if cqualed in thi,
market, and to those who are desirous of enioy
ing the luxury of an extra fine cup Of COFFEE.
they may rely upon doing so, if they will pnr
chase our brand Of Family Coffee. The cor&
tons we offer are, if it does not prove as rtr,
Sente9, return thesame by rcshipmcn and draw
upon us for all expenses incurred We are anI,
ious to introduce this brand throughout
THE ENTIRE STATE,
and are determined to spare no pains to make it
a truly family Coffee satisfied that there are those
who are willing TO pay reasonably fair prlcefOr
the same.
We shall continue TO manufacture the Rio Co..
fee under the name of Pioneer Mills and Gus.
toners may rely upon its being of the same uni.
form quality as heretofore.
Our brand of Fresh California Ground Spices
$50 fhvorably known) we shall continue TO furnish
at the lowest market price, in hali-lb glass, and
and 10 ID cans. ap.23l3w.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-16

IHE NIGHT BLooMER.--Considerab attention
was attracted last evening, and until midnight,
iy beautiful Night Blooming Ceres. (Ctrols
GTanaYora,) which was displayed in the druggist
window Of Messrs. Wm II. Keith & Co., on Mont
gomery street. This plant, which is a species Of
cactus. is common in the tropics Its peculiarity
is that it blooms but once year, and then only
at commencing TO develope its floral splen-
dors at sundown. being in full bloom at midnight.
and closing its brief existence at daylight. The
process OF blooming could be noticed all last
night, and was one Of the most interesting sights
we have seen for some time. Slowly it unfolded
lis glories, until, at midnight, the flower was
about twenty three inches in circumference
tirst, the delicate cayx burst and stood out in
bri5tling array Of laHceolated points of a rich
brown. color; then the petals, white as the most
exquisite lily, opened and turned their chaste
edges TO the skies. while within the samens, of Q
deep yellow and tipped with white pollen, CON
Irasted finely with The immaculate purity of the
surrounding petals Apowerful perfume, exactly
similar to the Venila bean, (with which ice
cream is fayored,) filled the air, and became
even unpleasant from its heaviness, ON approach
ing the plant closely. Only the opening of the
gigantic tropical lily-tho Victoria Regiq-coud
compare with this slow and interesting process of
nhIoiding.-S. H. Times, July 8.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-16

THEIR WAGEs.-1he amount required to pay off
the sailors and marines attached to ships com
posing the Paraguay fleet, is $322,00O
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-16
GBe gournal.
WfaVGrvillt Saturday Morning, July l6, 1852
The Commerce of Eastern Asia.

On the 25th of April, we learn from French
papers, the digging OF the Suez Canal, that
centurics-old project, was commenced. The soil
was broken at the point determined on for the
outlet OF the canal into the Mediterranean at the
harbor of Port Said. The ceremony took place
Quietly. but with a formidable show of prepara-
fion all around, and in the presence of the con-
tractor of the works, large staff of engineers
and native workmen. 1t will doubtless after
the arguments and discussion OF plans which
have occupied so much time, be prosecuted with
n degree OF dispatch compensatng for the delay.
Under this head we may also refer to the para
graph copied a few days since showing the
changes taking place on the Isthmus of Suez, a
railroad having been completed between Alex
andria and Suez, thus actually connecting the
shores of the Mediterranean with the Red Sea by
steam, in the same manner as the shores Of the
Pacific and Atlantic are united at Panama.
While these works are going on, the British
india Telegraphic Company are silently carrying
forward their lines of communication step by
step. They have already laid cable extending
the whole length Of the Red Sea, which ia pro-
nounced to be in perfect working order The re-
mainder Of the route to Bombay will probably lie
along the Arabian coast to Muscat, and thence
across the guilt TO Kurrachee, at the mouths OF
the Indus. At this point the local wires which
already extend TO Bombay, will take up the line
Of communication, and London may converse
VIII OdiCuttd, auu Des luueeu, IutslTeSS OF IDe
Indies and the China seas.
lis a matter Of no small consequence to the
American States growing up on this coast, to
what extent the influence and policy Of European
nations is to be mixed up with the affairs of
China and Japan. Ii France, England and Rus
tia are to control the political destines as well
the commerce Of Eastern Asia, farewell then
70 the visions of wealth and power for America
from the construction Of a Pacific Railroad. 1t
has been one of the strongest arguments in favor
Of the building Of that road, that We should fall
heir to the opulent commerce Of the East" In
fact we rely upon an active China and India
trade to sustain the road when il is built Europe
las fairly stolen march upon US, and before the
rays Of her eastward advancing star of empire
and civilization our Berkelan orb gins TO pale
It's Intellectual fire" As usual while our politi-
cal pests at Washington have been talking the
inonarchs Of the old world have been acting.
When England shall speak hourly in the ear of
Canton, or with France sail her fleets and mer-
chantmen from the Mediterranean through the
Red Sea to the Southern ocean, or when Russia
shall thunder her trains from st. Petersburg
across the Siberian deserts to the doors of China
and Japan, where will America and her little star
Of empire be? Verify, "Shall we have a Pacific
IIaiiroad?;-SGc. Union.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-16
FALLING IN LOVE WITH PLAIN WOMAN

FALLING IN LOVE WITH PLAIN WOMAN
"But bless me, things may be loveabe that are
not altogether handsome, hope | am not at all
sure that the majority Of the human race have
not been ugly, and even ameng- those " lords Of
their kind" the British, squat figures, ill-shapen
nostrils, and dingy compilations, are not startling
exceptions Yet there is great deal of family
love amongst us. ] have a friend or two whose
class Of features is such that the Apollo curl on
the summit of their brows would he decidedly
trying yet to my certain knowledge tender
hearts have beaten for them, and their miniatures
-fattcring. but still not lovely-are kissed in
secret by motherly lips. ! have seen many an
excellent matron who could never in her best
days have been handsome, and yet she had a
packet Of yellow loveletters in a private drawer
and sweet children showered kisses on her sallOw
cheeks And l believe there have been plenty of
young heroes, Of middle stature and feeble boards,
who have felt quite sure they could never love
anything more insignificant than Diana, and yet
have found themselves, in middle life, happily
settled with q wife who waddles. Yes human
feeling is like the mighty rivers that bless the
earth {; it does not wait for beauty-it flows with
resstless force, and brings beauty with il. All
honor and reverence TO the divine beauty of
form let us cultivate it to the utmost in men,
women and children. in our gardens and in our
houses, but let us love that other beauty, too,
which lies in no secret Of proportion, but in the
secret OF deep, human sympathy.
Paint US an angel, if you can, with a floating
violet robe, and a face paled in the celestial
light paint us yet oftener Medonna, turning
her mild face upward, and opening her arms to
welcome the divine glory but do not impose on
us any aesthetic rules which shall Danish from
the regions Of art those old women scraping car
rots with their work worn hands, those heavy
clowns taking holiday in dingy pothouse, those
rounded backs and stupid, weatherbeaten faces
that have bent over the spade and done the rough
work OF the world ; those homes with their tin
pans, their brown pitchers, their rough ours and
their clusters Of onions. In this world there are
so many Of these common, coarse people, who
have no picturesque sentimental wretchedness
1t is so neediul we should remember their cXis-
tence, else we may happen TO leave them quite
out OF our religion and philosophy, and frame
lofty theories which only fl world Of extremes.U
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-16

A NICE QuEsrIoN.-ProC Agassiz, in his eulogy
on Humboldt stated that the great savan had
loaned him fifty pounds to pay his expenses as
student, and that the Professor, in after life,
when he could have repaid the debt wrote to
Humboldt asking "Me privilege Of remaining for
ecer tn his dsbt. knowing that the request would
be more consonant to his feelings than the recov-
cry Of the money!" and, be adds g am now in
bis debt"
This aneodote has given rise to several disqu-
sitions on nice points of honor and however
much of the hearts poetry there was in the re-
quest of Agassz, we have heard story that will
bear narration as Il companion, or n contrast pic
ture. Years ago, when 80 Old Drake" was the
Dramatic Napoleon of the West, and had his
headquarters in Cincinnati an actor by the name
Of Nicer was attached to his company Nicer
having been transhxed by cupid's dart, shot from
par oil hne eyes, wanted to go to Philadel phia
to get married. His funds being low, he applied
TO young SAM Drake for a loan, which was cheer
fully granted. Reuben--fOr Meer reioiced in the
name OF Jacobs first born-went East, and the
next season brough back his blooming bride. lie
was so engrossed with his new domestic relations,
that he forgot to make restitution Of the loan,
uuti, at the end of the dramatic campaign. Drake
reminded him of the existence of a little docu-
ment in the shape of an | o U. Reuben looked
surprised, ncredulous, Mortified For moment
he was speecbless, but at last the pentup volcano
burst forth in these lava words Sam Drake,
thought you was my friend {; have loved you as
brother. But all's over between us, for the
man Soho reminds me Of an OJiigation cancels the
JaUOr !"
Which of the twain exhibited the most phlo-
sopby, Agassz or Nicer, is question for casusts
TO settle
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-16
VI n ] d G N h O O d.
BY ANNE K. Il. FADER.


Maiden, tripping through life's bowers,
Plucking sweets from all its flowers,
Sweetly have thy young days flown,
Little care thOu yet hast known
Childhood's light is resting now,
In thy heart, upon thy brow
| would not detract one beam
From thy girlhood's glory sheen;
could wish the purest joy,
All unmarried by pains alloy,
Yet I'D have thee ponder well,
Things which Time to thee may tell !
Thou must learn that we were born
Not for sunshine, not for storm,
Both must mingle in our path,
Beams of light and clouds of wrath ;
Know'st thou not that tones more deep
Soon thy spirit-harp may sweep?
Loves soft voice may touch its strings,
Joy and woe its presence brings!
oh, be careful Of thy heart,
Thou hast but with one to part
Keep thy young affections pure,
Bas'd upon foundation sure
and, another word to thee,
While thy heart is young and free,
Give il unto him who died
With nail pierc'd hands and bleeding side
Give it TO bis faithful trust,
Till thy form shall sleep in dust;
Then. victorious DER the grave,
IT shall soar to him who gave
And in His fair world is bliss
We can never find in this.
-HespTidn.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-16

INDlcATioN,--A "down east" paper mentions
the sale Of 5000 skunk's skins as strong indca-
tion OF the state Of trade In its town.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-16
10 II r T. RI ES.
WOOD, EDDY G. 90.
rHE LOCALIZED LOTTERY OPERATORS

w ~ wv; E- L. - " W.
TIE LOCALIZED LOTTERY OPERATORS
OF TEEE UNITED STATES,
And owners of the old and RELIABLE Grants
from the States Of Delaware and Georgia late
under the mana cement of GREGORY & MAURY
and SAMUEL SWAN d Co., have made arrange
ments to
CAsEs pEcEZE TECRETS
IN THE CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO. The
capital prizes offered in the schemes Of this re-
sponsiblc concern vary from $40 coo to SIC, 1000.
and the prices for tickets are--$l0 for whole :
5j for halves, and $24 for quarters. The official
drawings under the certificates of sworn commits
sionors, will be published in several of the most
prominent papers Of this State, and a file of the
New York HerGfd, containing a complete list of
all Of said drawings, may be found at the Office
II d. d. Gasencr, No. 96 Montgomery street, San
Francisco, over Freeman & Co.'s express.
Enclosures for orders in sums Of $40 and up
wards may be made by express. at the risk and
expense of Wood, Eddy & Co.; and all orders for
circulars or particulars concerning these Lotter
les, will be promptly responded to. by addressing
WOOD, EDDY Il Co.,
21.3m San Francisco.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-16

a GLANCE At THE PASr.-BATTLEs IN EUROPE.
As matter of interest, at present, we give
the following result OF desperate battles fought
in Europe since 1872:
On the heights, four miles from Salamanca, in
Spain. the English and Spaniards, under Welling-
ton, totally defeated the French, under Marmont,
on the 22d July, 1872. The allies lost 8, ,2C0 men,
and the French 10000
AT the battle of Smolcnski, in Russia. in 1872.
the French loss was 1900, and that Of the Rus
SLAMS, 10000.
At Borodno. 18th September, was fought a des-
pcrate battle between the Russians and French
The latter lost in killed, wounded and prisoners
10000, and the Russians about the same number
The survivors OF the French army from the Rus
sian campaign, were not more than 5000, out of
an army Of 300 coo men.
At Lutzen, in Russian Saxony, I'd May, 1873,
the allied Russian and Prussan forces were de-
feated by the French under Napoleon, the latter
losing $4,000, the allies $4,000 men,
At Bautzen, SaXony, 2lst and 22d May, 1913,
a battle took place between the allies and the
French in which the French loss was put down
at $4,000 the allies at $4,000.
At Dresden, Saxony, Goth and 9th Aug, 1878.
the allies were defeated by the French Loss Of
the allies, 5000 in killed, wounded and prison
ers Of the French, 1900
At Leipsic, SaXony, October, 1913, desperate
battle was fought which lasted three days, and
The French were totally defeated by the allies.
Napoleon lost marshals, 20 generals, and 10000
men the allies, 1890 officers, and 10000 men,
AT Vittoria, Spain, 2lst june 1873 the English
defeated the French. The French lost 1000
men the English, $3.50.
AT Toulouse, France, 10th April, 1914, We'll
lington defeated the French under Sout. French
lost 400 ; the allies 1920 men.
AT Ligny France, a battle occurred between
the Prussans and French, 10th June, 1915, tive
days before the battle of Waterloo. Prussian
loss $4,000 men French, G,s00.
In the indecisve battle of Quatre Bas Belgium
i1Ih Jane, the day before Waterloo, the allies
lost 5000; the French. ia.
AT Waterloo. the total loss of the allies was
about 10000 men. Bonaparle's loss was com
puted at 10000.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-16
To Capitalists and Owners Of Real Estate
who contemplate making Perma-
nent Improvements
.PNGWzX WCRKS.

KIITREDGE & E'RASER,
DROPRIETORS OF THE PHOENIX TROY
j. Works, San Francisco, desire to call your par
ticular attention to The fact that they are success
fully and extensively engaged in manufacturing
FIRE PROOF DOORS and SHUTTERS, BANK
VAULTS, PRISON CELLS, &c. &c, at
Greatly Reduced Prices.
Our practical knowledge of the business has
been rendered complete by ten years experience
in San Francisco
Our best reference is our 'Cork, which can
seen in nearly every city and town in this State
and Oregon. Particular attention paid to orders
from the country.
A large assortment of second hand Doors and
Shutters always on hand, and for sale at yer!
low rates, at l72 Battery street, near PacIS
San Francisco. ap.23.26L
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-07-16

PLEASANT TowN.-A disconsolate Pixies
Peaker writes that Denver City is log city,
containing about one hundred cabins. Corner
lots range in price from fifty to five hundred dol
lars: Inhabitants are Indians, Mexicans and
"hlle people--about equally divided--ali hard
cases. Drinking and lighting all The while !:
some one killed nearly every week, now and then
one hung.