davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-08-01
fol. 2lnoreu @. Curtin.

Sin 2trtfet 9ebt iest Die Gunoe ser
tleinlten uno unbeoeutenolten 9ofo Soco
5etun9en-in ben reipeftablen purchau6
nibt, oem Die GOitoren Derlelben murz
oen iib fbamen 70 mas ibren Geiern uorz
5ule0en-OaB Sol. 9urtin bic Seutz
iben, in elmer 9te0e, Die er i'm le6ten Woi
in Sellefonte 0ebalten, auf cine eanS 9ez
meiRe 2Seiie beibimpft babe. 0aB Dies
fbanoIi6 9elo9en 1T, tann ieoer lelbit
erieDeu, lpenu or ben 2(rtifel nur oniiebt.
3uoem 1T oerfcIbe aub fbon eBeUrm, auf
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-08-01
Derlorne Qiebesmib,

9tibter Oircn, lpelber bon Der t,@bi'
caoo Sime6" 3ur 3eit ieiner Gmp6 blunq
ols Sberribter in 9SiSconlin, fir sinen
0pu9laiiten erfldrt rpuroe, 1T ourbau%
ju 8unifeu 9tneoln'S. 2(l6 er 9es
lpGDtt WGroe, prizes ibn Die ,,Simes" ale
einen 8entleman, 9erpihenbaften Seam.
ten uno conIerpoti0en potitifer, mir iino
be9ieri9, mas iie febt aus ibm MAIDEN
wito, na6oem iie iiber feline repubiifans
ifbe JoaItun9 feinen 3rpeifel mebr be9en
fam.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-08-01
i1Icta(liItl,cr Titnacr.

9ic GiIeni,buppen, Die fib um be
Nmbc8 elmer Gbmisoe nntGufen, lin
rertbooll ot6 Gin9cr fir Pfir1ibtdum,
Sine S(boufet pou um sinen 9efunoe
pfirfibboum 9rle9t miro oenfelben nab
fbeinlib in 9utem 3uftanbe erbalten, I'm
man fa9t, oaB bereit6 ertranfte 96mn
ourb 2(npenouna biefT Ghupren gene
len iinb. Giien in ir9cno elmer Scrm +
ju ir0cno etpa6 gut.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-08-01

merpitlc, %. SuIi. S
eemte unb oefrn 8rau tpuroen 9eitern
ibrer @cbnun9 in oer gtdbe BON Obi
mer3 8od toot 9efunoen. gtab b
3eiben, Die iib an Der &cble Der Sr
fan6cn, miro an9cnommen, oob Der Sra
Die Srau crit errrofelt uuo ftd Damn 3
9eben 9cnommen bat inoem er iidl nit
mem 8aiirmefcr Die &eble ot9cld)nitt
uno Die put5aoern 9e6fnet BAT.
OaS Gbepaor 1T in 9uten ltmftdro
oepe1en, bat ober feline 8omitie bintt
loGen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-08-01

DF3urif9efebrt. -8ouperneur III
ore,p 8. &eeocr, 1T am porlcbtcn Sire
tag 2(beno BON elmer lan9en &eiie ma
&6nfaS, jurif9cfe brit. -.Gr faot 3
2(usficbten fir Die Gr>pdbtm9 Der R
publifoniIhen prGioenten Ganoioatei
9ircoln uno 0amlin, pdren iebr 9ldf
,pno, uno Die ebrliden uno trcbl 9efinntt
Oemofraten i'm Noromelfen ucrlirbvu 3
partbei, lpie Sic &ottcn Elm iinfcnoe
Sbiff UcrlieBcn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-08-01

O@Seirot96eefube e fino iclbit
BEL oen Snoiansrn Mooe eeworoen.-
0a6 prairie. .Sournol bratbte fdr;lib fol-
8cnpe interefante 2Gnjei9e: Der %0dupt.
ling Der 9aDnie bictet 1000 pferbe einem
refpeetablen iun9en pei Sen Mtanne, Der
gut empfoblen lit uno feline abtjebnidb.
ri9e Scbter beirotben mill er mub iib
i'm Serritorium Der Sn0ioner nieoerlo fen
uno iib auf Den l(derb1u periteben, oen
er oen Snoianern lebren fol-. Die Qfers
De Itno 5O-S0,0OO SbsIer lpertb. Die
iun9e Snoianerin 1T BON mittlerem @ud).
ie, nit re9elm0 Bi9en 3u8sn, itbporjen
Nu9en, 9leiben S0daren un0 itarfcn 8orz
men. Sbr lan9ee Soaar falIt ouf ibre
nit &crauen 9cli-rte S6ultern berob.-
sic bat Uiel anitano uno 9rajie =
gSer bat Cuff z
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-08-01

DFDie 8ololdnoer peripreben Die
Sobr cine unae,p6bnlidb rei6e Nusbel
~ 6eben. SIN Serritorium Qrijcna Fl
neue febr eroicbi9e 8olominen entoeG
Uifc8 pcaf tbut cbenfaa6 gut, ieoc6 {
len Die 96bne fir 9ew0bnlide Grbei
unUerbdttniBmdbio 9erina fein. Die G
berminen i'm @asboe Sbot liefern
beutenben Grtrd9 ; man 9Iautt. oaB
9dufe oe6 Sommer6 mebrere Wtiulor
Sbater pertb SiltersGrj oaieltit 8eipc
men piiroen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-08-01
IN ole Cuff ecfprengt

tpuroe Wonto9 Nabt bas neue 9efdr
uib in Gormibaels, Sauptort BON 9re
Gountp. Gini9e eeute, Die meinten, m
brou6e bort fein @efdu9nib, proftil
ten elm SdBben 9ulper unter eoe 9
b6uoe, le9ten 3Gnoftoff oaran uno bun
oin9 bic oan3e @efbi6te in Stide,
M1an fennt Die Sbdter, oh ile aber
&ebenTboft 9ejc9en rperoen, 1T nod nj
befdnnt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-08-01
.Scurr in pousbFccpiIr t7cu QerF.

0ou9bfeepfie, 9teu 9Jorf, 24ftem
Suti. - Die amrrifaniifen Sarbperfc
brannten 9eftern Gbeno nieoer. Serluft
$4,000.
0eute in after Srdbe bratb elm anoeres
srcBce 8euer aus, oas is 8ebGuoe an
Catherine, Moine unb @romrpeilitroBe
,erff6rte.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-08-01

OPGin breckenridge Drutfer unb ei
Douglas Qouofat, le9ten fib neutitb i
Der Staot Wempbis, in SenneiTte, oi
Serbienfte ibrer @onbioaten NIT Sduite
aus. Breckenridge befam cine bluti9
Na1c, uno Oou9la6 Elm blaucs Qu9c
oann ipurce Der btutiocn S6ladt ourd
beioerIeiti9e 6reunoe Elm Gnbc 9cmo6t.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-08-01
DPSm Sabre 1850 hat nid,t o(leini

DFSm Sabre 1850 bat nidt oltein be
9r6ete 0Gmpfer Der 8elt oen otlantide,
Sceon 9cfreuJt, fonbern aud oas flein
fte 9ampfIbif, oo6 ir iiber cenfelber
f6wamm. ga finb Dies : Der ,,@rea
@oItern," pon Gn9lono nadb 9te'p. gorf
Is, 900 Sonncroebatt uno Der ,,Set
@rospencr'' pcu Netp:9 :9Jorf nab eiteria
60 Sonnen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-08-01

Oa6MilitGruno Die 8dreer bon Suds
uno ben bena6torten Gaunties beabfid)z
ti9en am Samita9, ben '25fen Iu9uft,
Elm 9roBes Grntefeft in SintnerpilIe, Sud6
Gauntp, 5u feiern.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-08-01
Nie gen flleberidte ane 1lIineie,

Die bereitS in @aibin9ton ein9e9an9en
fino, pdlen flar uno oeutlitb cine Be
p6tferiin9 ben 800, 1000 SeeIen ouf, 9ss
atn S5I 900 i'm Sabre 1850.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-08-01

UOte StGffe in 81 booe 8 g.
lamb itno 70 ous9etrodnet, bab in einis
gen plGeen Die Sobrifen ni6t i'm 9ana
oebalten meroen fonnten.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-08-01

DDDie @firfi6e in geep Serfep
peroen, ipie man iaat, biefes Sabr in uns
9erpobnlibem lleberflub ousfo(Ien.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-08-01
EepubItFanifdc pcrfam mluns 81
Streuosbura, pa.

StrouoStur9, Mcnrce Gduntp,
ga, 24ften Suti. @eitern lfbeno wur6e
bier Elm republifaniIbes sra fmeetine 9ez
balten. Inter ben Sprebern nar W or
ton McWibael BON pbilaoelpbid.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-08-01

ct. eouis, %. Suli. 0ier fieten
aeltern 10 Sd(le bon Sonnenttidb por.-
Der beribmte preisfebter Gallagher be-
fano iib unter oen ltm9efommenen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-08-01

>, OTsSie ceutide 8eoGlferun9 in ben
Ssr. Steaten miro nab Der pbilaoelpbid
,,preB" duf $500, 600 aef6Get.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-08-01

%Gart S6urj tpiro i'm September
uno October oen Stoat pennfptuanien
uno 9tew Seriep fir Ginccln ,,fllmpen."
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-08-01

Qrdfoent Su6anan bar ben 8iliam
$. @arrol, Den 9ofmeiiter5u gu @empbis,
Sennetiee, oe6 2Intte6 entieet uno einen
9i6unioniiten an oe6en 9lae an9elteQt.
0r. SarroII 1T Der Sobn oe6 @enerale
Carroll, oe6 beribmten Qoiutanten oes
@eneral6 Sadion in Der SbIodt bon
0eu.Srleans, rpelber rubmpoq in~oGen
Selo3ti9en an Der Seite oes Slo 6idprp
oeoient bat,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-08-01
Reputlieaniftbc GrnenmnneeH.
SIR Qrefoent:
A6tb. @brabdm 2tncDln,
&om Staat SainOis.
Sir q ouueru0r:
go(. anOrem &. Curtin,
oon Centre Gauntp.

TGr Nreffbcnten- -GrtDGbler:
Senatoriat GrpGbler
James pouof. 9tOrtbumbsrIunb Gauntp,
Itomas N. Sows, Gqeetcup Gaunts,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-12
- -
DR.. Hayes Dream of Home.

One Of The finest passages in DR.. Hayes
"Arctic Boat Journey" is in the twenty.
eighth chapter, under he'd Of Thoughts Of
Home" ...I,.
The Doctor was on Wait TO spot where
some weeks before lie h,d talked with his
companions OF home, and be schsmed fus
the deliverarce Of the party IRON their Icy
prison. the sun was no longer in sight TO
warm the sky, and to put a glow into the
heart of the wsnderer. The moon had
usurped bs place; and her silver face seem.
ed to reflect nothing but the coldness of
the ice-felds which lay beneath her," Dt.
Hayes thu, describes his experience at this
time:
81 looked on every sie with q ysarnins
for something ontwerd 10 tighten the heavy
weight which oppressed my spirits; for
darker times. snd times OF greater respon-
sibiliiy. knew were at hand; but desols.
t;on and the silence Of death were every
where around me. and better than ever be,
fore. better probably than ever sgain, fslt
what it was to depend upon ones self and
God.
"Taen came q reaction, which will he
readily understood by the intelligen ut reader.
arose from the rock upon which hsd been
seated, and agair fixed my eyes upon the
sea. The s.ern silence which had been al
most meddening. became now a source of
inspiration. In the rofiux o. thnt which
followed, ! forgot the cold moon, the leaseu
stars, the frowning cliffs, the desolste ws.ts.
the chilly glacier; forgot my loneliness;
ard was back again N the world Of life.
and power, and action. The frozen sea
grew into fertile plain; the bammocked
ridges were resolved into walls and hedgeG
and Southern ppnorama Of sunny fields
spread itself before ne. A crack which
meandered to the Southwest. which had re-
Gently opened TO the tide, and from which
were curling up wreaths Of "frost smoke"
favored the illusion. Clusters of little
hammecks suggested herds o. cattle and
focks of sheep. Larger masses vera con-
verted into trees; and long barkof snow.
whose vertGble wall threw dark SHADOW
on the plain, was the mtrgin Of +. dense
forest. Farther away, q pinuscled berg be
came church with spire and belfry; anoth.
er wore the appearance Of ruined castle:
while still! farther to the Southwest, where
the stream seemed TO discharge itself into
the ocean, stood a giant fort. under whose
bristliugs lay feet Of stately ships
Around all that saw were clustered home
associations. and objects which. years be.
fore, had suggested to my boyish mind the
serious purposes of life; and turred away
with renewed strength to fight the battle
through, and with reRewed determination to
TO behold again those scenes which nv
ima agination had grouped together on the
desolata Sea-"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-12
NUMBER l6.

state they are .ej too purer faith,, they will
soon shake cG al tho trammels Of heatheu.
ism. Otherwise they become infldsls, and
live apparently without any religion. There
are Thousands Of such in6dels in Calcut,s,
Whether they have proited by the chsngs
10 warmly disputed roint. Thst their
morals have not improved Is pretty certain,
but that they are more progressive sni 81
teiligent than formerly is equally eeraIn.
The ubmste good accomplished by these
schools Is entirely depeDdsn. apon the kina
Of Christian influences brought to bear upon
them.
Some readers ma, wonder why we have
no girls in our school. The simple reason
is, because none are permitted to come. I
would like to say more about female educs-
tion In India, but my letter is already too
long. llsiF
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-12
A Look into the Senate:

A correspondent Of the Pit:sburgh Chron.
;cle. writing from Washington, ssys:
al noticed, As sat in the gallery Of The
Senate. that VINO came in nsar me sssed
first 10 have Seward pointed out to tbep.
There he sat, as intent upon Q copy of Ina
Globe as il he had never done sught 10 bis
life exc pit 10 pore over the lucubrsIions Of
the Newspaper muse. His hair 10 getting
white His face 10 one of the mos, cslIn
and intelligent that ever saw. lie looks
the great man he is. A constant intercourse
with good and great men. intent study Of
models in history, great thoughts end thsmss
to the development and sxsminstios OF
which he has brought the lore Of the learned
in all ages. and his more rich experience
and observation, have given his noble face
peculiarly clear and lofty expression such
Us the great masters give to the heroes and
ssges which live and shp Il live In iheir fsde-
less hues on the speaking canvass. .uf.n
Mr.. Seward is, perhaps in many respects,
more like the late Lord Macsuley than any
other man in the nation. -!'-9 & 'oh
81 see Mr.sDopglss in the Senate, but he
is very fdgity, 1t is difficult TO keep him in
one seat; he likes to 60 over and fawn upon
the Southern senatofs. shake hsnds with
them. psiaver with them, as II those stub
born chaps Toombs and the rest, weuld
lake the trouble to give the little fellow .
thought. They hate him, and have conceal.
men,s.
Most OF the faces and heads In the Sen.
ate 90 not strike me ss those of distin-
guished men. After you have seen the clear,
intelligent faces Of Fsssenden and Davis.
who much resemble each other; the calm. 4.
classic, thoughtful, manly beauty Of Sumner;
the jolly phiz Of the inimitable Hale; the
honest besming expression of Mr.. Collsmsr;
the immense. unwisldly corporation Of
Preston King; the EARNEST psnsive cast Of
Seward; the hsughty and determined glance
of Toombs, and the leaden, owlish, submits
sive glover Of Bieler, you will be content /.
On ordinary occasions, to step out and take
refreshments in the lobby, or fresh air in
tho Capitol grounds.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-12

0TLongfellow, in his poem "Hiawatha,
has the fol'owng;t''
,:He seized his grandmother, and threw her
Up into the sky at midnight.
Right sgsinst the moon he threw her;
IT'S her body that you see there"
Whereupon the Portland Advertiser ssys:
"GrinJibbewswaasclooa,the the deputy Usher
iff Of the tribe. was on the track Of the vii
lain at last accounts"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-12
o.rAn American, .on of gentleman

6yAn American, son of gentleman in
Boston, has recently been appointed or
gsnist of St. Paul's Convent Garden, Lon.
don. There were fifty sPplicati tions Tor the
place, and il was awarded to the gentleman
in question after trial of tha merits of all
the competitors. This'is probably the first
instance in which an American has receiv.
ed such an appointment.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-12

English prices-cunent often speak of the
prices Of. wheat per quartsr.-to re-
ddse this 10 barrels, multiply the price
by seven, and divide, and !, will give the
price, at the same rate by the barrel. Thus:
II wheat is quoted at So shii'ings a quarter,
multiply IS by 7, and divide by ~. and it
gives the price, 80 shillings 8 pence q bar.
rel.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-12

GThe citizens of Tarrytown have or.
scted tablet 10 the memory Of Wsshing-
ton Irving, in the church at that village,
which he attended.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-12
TIE clinical Words.

In reading we frequently come across
words with which We are uDacquaihted,, and
which are necessary to give u, full idea Of
the subject. To obviate this difficulty we
give definition of some of the more com.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-12
MASONIC and I. o. Q. r. CALENDAR.

d. Ciairsviile Chspser, No. II, Royai>L
Arch hasons, meats every Friday evening
ON or after the fu u moon.
EUGENE NACLE n, e. II. r.
d. @. HriswAssrR, Secretary.
Belmont Lodge, Eo.la, Free ane Accepted Ma
sens, ineets,e every "wednesday evening on or prece
''"s 'A' ~" w g KENNON, W. N.
D. a. NsnwAwefs, Secretary.
Mystic Lodge, No. 100. I. o. o. F"n-
uests avery Monday evening. EKA N
&. KLINE. No.
L. POND. Secretary.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-12
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION :

rERMS.-Siserx SUBSCRIBER, per annum, in
n rl.4 Sdssnce, 81,
,l5iNeLK SuBscRiBER, per annum,if
not paid In advance, 2,OC
CLuB OF FivE, and upwards, unva.
riably In advance) each l,2s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-12

0trThs scenes Of our childhood seem Al
} pleasant dream, long since dreamed.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-02
J. c.. WOOD.

j. c.. WOOD,
Next to the independence,
MAIN STREET, WEAVERVILLE.
M HAVING PURCHASED OF WILL
wa LIAM L. YANCEY the Livery Sta
Al-N1 BILE on the west side of Main Street, in
Weaverville, as also all the vehicles and animals,
will continue toconduct the business heretofore
done at that establishment.
The proprietor having been many years engag-
ed in the business at this place, and being we'll
acquainted with il in all its departments, hopes
by strict attention and promptness in furnishing
all who may give him a call with the
... BEST.
Saddle Horses and Mules,
Single and Double Buggies,
and PLEASURE CARRIAGES,
to merit reasonable share of the patronage Of
the public.
Horses and mules will let for all parts of Trim.
ity Contny, and for Shasta, Yreka, and elsewhere
on such terms as to allow no one an excuse for
walking while riding is more pleasant.
N. B.-An excellent Corrall is attached to the
stable, and all kinds of Horse food constantly on
hand.
Weaver, June Is, 1858. 22tf
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-02

seen il done aud ddut know nothing about II;
but they all said there was no danger Of tearing
down the table adding of it, so | consented.
Dudley Gray was my parduer. He's an awful
bold young feller, but never thought he was so
terrible bold as he proved himself to be.
He clapped his arm round my waist, and
grabbed my hand in his, aud begun to whirl me
round and round, with his musktach close into
my face. l was Indignant
a. Dud Gray says |, 'ant you ashamed OF
yourself? Hugging married woman before all
these folks You ought to be gibbetedP
"He looked as stonished as could be, and says
he: Marin, it's a part OF the dance-l aint
doing nothing at all uuproper.'
a. Don't you lie to me y says |, hitting him
lick with my fist that made his teeth chatter
aint an onfathful woman if I'm foolish one.
Pretty works for me 70 be here with q man u
hugging of me, aud my husband-poor. dear
onsuspecting man l--at home. II you ever ketch
me in such kumpany agin you'll know 1t. Good
night to ye'
" And with that l cleared myself from him,
and sailed out into the room where left INV
things, and the way | put on my bonnit and
shawl warn't slow. Smith he followed me, aud
when he found was determined on coming, he
got the hoss and fetched me down. Then no
went back to the ball, aud he and Ellen stayed
till daylight. l hope they injoyed II but as for
me, never desire to go to u ball agin-l split q
good shoe, ruined silk gound, destroyed new
cap, aud come pretty nigh being seduced by u
man with masktach" y Giedson's Literary C5m'
pQnion.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-02

SHARP PRACrICE.--We have frequently heard
of " Sharp Practices played off by lawyers on
clients, but never before knew OF case where
the lawyer was so completely the victim Of the
CLIENT as in an instance which recently occurred
at Red Bluff
As we are friends to both parties, and as the
trick was played off for the mere fun Of the thing
it having been made call right" since by
cent-and as it is altogether too good to be lost,
we made it public.
1t appears that Eugene Id having become
involved pecuniarily, determined to avail himself
of the benefits of the Insolvent Law. To this
end he applied to Joseph C---bs, Esq, to "put
him through" which he agreed to do for the
small sum of 500, TO be paid Immediately after
decree of Insolvency was granted.
Counsel at once prepared the papers In "ship
shape''-and had just concluded the skedule OF
clients liabilities, when O friend of client, pre-
viously posted, called counsel out TO drink when
client, himself writing toerably good hand,
avaled himself of the lawyers absence to write
at the bottom of the schedule, Joseph C----bs
for lega! services rendered in obtaining decree
of insolvency, 500" On return of counsel, he
proceeded very summarily to finish the business,
and with the interp0lated item unobserved.
handed the papers into Court The prayer OF
petitioner was granted, aud all the creditors
named In schedule OF course "went up tho
hume."
The next morning, on applying to client for
his fee, counsel was invited to visit the Clerks
office and examine clients schedule, which he
did, and thereupon was made speechless with
amazement by the pal pable evidence OF the az
founding fact that he had been made the hapess
victim Of the coolest and most uneqnaled piecs
Of " sharp practice" ever played of on mortal
man or lawyers Shasta Couri.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-02

GorTIIEBs ToGoY PUP.-Vonce | pyed mo n
toggy bup, vot vas plack all over shust, except
his DAHL unt dat vas der zaim COLOR, so call
him Shpot. Den cents him nit tog school unit
learns him some eddle bricks. Won vos to
shtand him town in bla zee NIT himself unit dell
him shtay dere till gome pack. Den Goes away
shust 80 lddle dimes unit ven gets pack
never vints him more ash dree miles from der
blaze Anoder vas, do blay ted. | lays him
town on dable nit box py der site for golfin;
den I says wen wires dish gun you shust go
ted in der box" Den l shoots, unit ven der
schmoke CLEARS away. ven looks 10 der box, vot
you dinks? Wy, he'd shumped out der winter unit
bded In der shtable nit Put der pest drck vas
dish zents mine prudder a den dollar pill Ia
der post Office nit ledder, unit zents Shpot init
1t. You pleve dat raskal ships der monsh out,
unit teposits nit his own CREDIT In butchers
shop | nefer bays him dat drlck put vonce
Alder vile, Shpot gifts der vcas padder AZ
worse, den | rups him all ofer nit vet cun'bow-
der, unit pids him shtay away vrom der wire.
Burdy soon he ships unter der shtove. unit ~
soon he gifts try, be plows himself up, unit dat
vas der last of Shpot unt der yleas doc. | years
grape on my left leg vor dirty years.-SlHius.-
Gin. Com.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-02
Mrs. w i N slow,

Mrs. w m - oW
An EXPERIENCED NURSE and Family Physician, has
Soothing Syrup for children teething, which greatly
acta the process of teethng by soening the gums
reducing all n1amationwi allay all pain and is tt
regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it viii
give yourselves and relief and health to in
ants. prefecy safe in all See advertisement in
another column. m.1217,s.n.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-02

BILLIARDS Practically CONSIDERED. - The
Bucyrus (Ohio) Journal thus speaks ofNthe game
Of billiards.
Yes, sir, we can tell you all about billiards.
sleeves, punching balls about on a table. and
presenting the keeper with 25 cents, or as IL
more commonly the case in this country, telling
him to just mark it down. The last mentioned
custom has given the title of billiard markers.
Ii you have decided genius for the game, you
will make a superior player at an expense OF
about $5, 900. Blacksmiths, carpenters, &c, play
it for exercise. 1t was Invented by q shrewd
saloon keeper, who was not satisfied with the
profit on whiskey, and was too much opposed to-
temperance TO water it,"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-02
Saturday Evening.

How sweet the evening shadows fall,
Advancing from the West,
As ends the weary week OF toll,
And comes the day of rest!
Bright o'er the earth the star of eve
Her radiant beauty sheds,
Aud myriad sisters calmly weave
Their lights around our heads.
Rest, man, from labor! rest from sin
The worlds hard contest close!
The holy hours with God begin
Yield thee to sweet repose.
Bright DER the earth the morning ray
Its sacred light will cast;
Fair emblem of the glorious day
That evermore shall last.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-02

To THE UNgMPLoYED.-Messrs Quint Galen
will receive sealed proposals for contract to
chase the stock out OF their barley field, north OF
the school house. The business will furnish con-
slant employment for fifty men till after harvest.
Sonora Age.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-02

GARRIsoNs Liberator says that ten thousand
John Browns are born every year Perhaps so.
aud hemp enough to make thousands Of ropes Is
grown every season.-Preaties.