davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-06-02
Der@ Observation-Disclosures.

Recommendations.
Gin &eilenoer tomut III etnem inlame>,,
ppm nd6fen Dorfe cine Stunpe tntfernten
@irtb6baule an unb perlan9t cine Toi1e
&afee. Nber> lebte er bittsu> purer &affee
1T mir nidt sutrd9li& ; es mue minoeitens
Die ,6dlfte Surrrsottaffee beieeniidt iein.
sic boben op6@t9orienz, ,Gidel<> Ger iten<
&affec poer cer9l. yorrltbiA?
S ia, meinte bic @irtbi,,> e6 linp int9e
@attun9en pa.
Gtnun, replicirte oer Gremoe> ,poutenSie
ni9t bic @efdlltefett baber, oielen @prratb
onlebcn gu la1en Die 6abrifen er;eu9en
ni@t Dou gleider @iite; i'd fam oann jene
@orte au6wdblen, bic mir am belten be<
ba9t. 81.
Die Dirtbin brin9t 1ofort cienffertis
,nebrere Yddden berbei. Der 6rcntbe BE-
itebt uno priift lie 9enau> Damn frIet er {:
ST ra6 9llleS
Die @irtbin bejabt.
Spn1t boben @tc 11ur nod e1te &affec<
bpbnen i'm 6ouie?
Mbermali9e 8ejabun9.
@ut, fa9t 9teerTrempe pble9mati l9, tnbent
er bic pddben an ft9 ihiett uno NIT Bez
idla9 belest, la1en @ie cas- NQe6 bicr> unb
jebt bite id> mir cine Safe &a1ee 3u to-
1et.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-06-02

Observation-Disclosures:
u5err Doftpr t bttt' Sbnen gar ld6', bel<
fen'8 mer aus ber @6lamahel 'raus> @ie
oitrfen nur befeblen wie i6 ausla9'n lpu" {"
G,ertbeipt9er: uDummer &erL
>penn Du in ete Sibun9 fommit, bann
merritt auf mid; wann id ben Bleitift
9'rao BALI, nahber fannit reren; mann
id'n 8leiltift aber trlln,lr bolt', cann bDrit
auf unp biit itiu. Bann i9 midi nit
riibr', pann ia9it ja> mann iG ober an
lnetne @rapatte lang rann laalt nein.
@ann id an bic 8ruf lang, pann fan9'f
s'weinen an uro ,pein(t fort, biS i6 n1eine
5anpmanl1etten anfaH'. Sp 1penn Du
trap bif, eann tpiQ id iAau'n, pa6 ;u
MAIDEN 1T. 9pieu."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-06-02
fuliu8 0coraii,

1ffentlt6e1 Nptar,
@de ber @abibaw- unb 6ten Strabe, eeseuiib.
Der fran3Gl. tatb. Stride,
empfieblt i1 1einen beutl1en Niitbar9ern sur
Mnfertiguns uno 8eslaubigung uun seri9tli9en
Oofumeuteu unb llrtunben, ais: 8aufbriefen,
5Ypptbeten (Deebs uub Mortsa9es), Metbs>
uno Ge19dft5@ @pntraften, Ieltanenten, gpQ>
ma@ten fir tas Snlano nne Deuti@lano> iutpie
3ur Ye(ersuns alter lit oas 9fctarfa9 einl9laesn<
ben @e11dfte. 1b52.1O
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-06-02
Mtnne(ptQz6Qu6,

= OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Manfato> @de spn 6rcnt< unb Ylum Strabe
bon
Slcnten8 &rpu.
Der Undergraduate lenft biern,it ereetenl bic
MutnerIlantett bes publifum auf lein wpbteiu~
seribtetes @albaus gum A.
Wftnneipta<6aus,
tptl4eS III 8e5us auf ieine innere Musiattuna,
preile unb 8epienung teinem Gbnlten @tabli0e-
n,ent I'M Nrrpwelten na9itebt
es piro beloneerS tarauf bingewieien, baB Itt
@orten 6utter fir yferee unb Stien itets gu ba~
ben linb.
89b G(emenS @rnn .a
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-06-02

sloeutem Der @linu. StaatS5eitnn9."
Minnelota.
New~lllm uub Brown @uunty ST. IorFer
81. Weter uuo 9ticplet @ty B. 99immel>
81. .Mntbpny II. Minniappia, Srt9 u. 3nubaub,
Gbasta ST. Goer,
Carver 9t. Nult,
Manfatu 6. Sofob5ba9en.
@tia pattr uno Walbinston @tY 81. S&eher,
Sa5fimo uub Oofpta gty q. @1n,pt,
gBinpua unb gBinpna @tY 5r. 8i19er.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-06-02
Carl 4a1iaDant,

Iffentli9er Nptar,
belurst bic MuSfertisune nno 8rslautisuus aQer
9eri1tiben Dofuraente.
Belonpere Mufmerflamfet wiro bem 9fa4l@la~
9eu unb NufluAen Don BeliBtiten 9ewibmet.
Ofice in ber Gam Office ber 6erren s. unt
s. .. Gufaau, 3. Strabe, uter Qittles 8ub-
Stpre .'.i D."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-06-02
M6bre11en.

Jafpb ain5er,
Deuti9er @pYofot> Notar & 2onezs(9ent
Stfte: 6aywarbs<8lod, Ste @traBt,
@t.- Yaul, Minn.
Sinontpn S Wfa1mroS,
DeutI6e MbDpf1 ten,
Drttte Strabe,
8e9eniiter ber Bamf Der 3errem ). u. g. @iQiu5,
ct. YauL Winne1uta.
s. W. Simuntpn Oscar Walmrp6.
Vrattisren in allen @taatS- @eri4ten unb 1T
bent Ser, Staate,,> Yeridjt
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-06-02
Ountcriififhe8.

! 8cim 81 appprt.-@e 3 arm:
n9err 3ancratb> i9 BABE untertHini9lt ~
melccn, oae id cen perbddti9en 6remecl,
init oem arpben Observation-Disclosures 9etsrn
bet &an;lers 9etrpfen babe" -
.Sonprotb: "Nun, ,pa5 baben ibr
titer Jpn ctforl1t?"
@enSb' arm r@or nibts, ais taB
er fd Gin Seirel 8ier bort aeten liee uno
il9 gar nidt lanoe aufbielt. SD 1eBte
mid aleid neten ibn bin unp iaste ibm>
pab td auf ibn ni9iliren loute ,pie mir ser
9err 2ancratb befpblen botte> pa uar er
tort 'pie aus Der ptl ltcle 9elUo0en> i1 3obe
Jpn nidt tpieoer su leben sefrie9t."
2anpratb: uSAafsfopf"
Gen s b m. uSefeblen n,ein 6err
Soncratb> ia, pas mar ein re9ter @9afSz
fppp Ypn ein'm Menlhen y
-@et1tes9e9eu,ua arteiner&aBe.
Cine junse Dame il, Ior9au, @dleFen
beIBtswei 2ietltns6tbiere, ei',en &onarien<
no9el unp Elm @yperfdbden> beice 70 per<
traut RAP Ger Go9el ni9t ielten auf Der
&abe iyt nno oieielbe nit ieinem S9uatel
pidt. 9lla nun unlanait Die Dame eines
Mor9enS am &affeetil6c lae uuo beipe
2ieblin9e I'M l& bate, warf itd bic &aee
plIbli9 auf ZEN 0o9el, padte Jpn an eiuem
Gli9el unp lpran9 nit ibrer 8eute auf Die
bcbe 2ebne pe6 Sopba. Grlarodeu elite
bic Dame nad> uno gar balp fldrte iiG
raS unae,p1bnli9e ManSper auf. Die
Sage l1nei9elte i'm bic Dame berum
le9tc ibr 1anurrenc ben @p9el in bic !6anp
lpran9 oann ,pitbeno unter pa6 Sppba
uno trteb einen fremoe1 &ater binaus, per
III bic @einoefube 9eb1rte unp i@ nit
berein9eldlt9en batte.
Der @iener n 6umprit" 16reitt: uBa8
1T per unterlhter 31pi19en benz peutl9en
Buno uno oen1 ldpetSerilden?- -Derceut>
ide 1T Elm 8uno Teoeru uno Der ld>pei>
3eril6e Elm 8unp Yfeile. -Ni4t libel!
Muf cem 8irtbebauS @6iloe eincs
Tyrpler D6rfdens lieit mat fpl9enpe lebr
aufri9ti9 9en,etnte &erle:
~eieber Sat- fomm 9ei&wino berein,
%6ait ou @elo> ~ bab i9 9uten @ein;
!6ait fein @elo->aa9it oriibeu eintebren,
Dort 1T Elm fril9er 8runneu nit Swet
G1bren,"
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-06-02
AMERICAN HOUSE.
@de Ypn Namiey< unb 3weiteu Straee

N DIT 9fabt Der Vebee,
5afin9s, Dafpta g..
l1ntersei9neter BAT bas uten9enannte @aitbaus,
bel benz (id aud CUTE @taQunD unb jebe (pnitiae
fir Neilente uiini9enswertbe ACCOMMODATION b.
linbet, auf bas Bequemfe ,einseri9tet unb en-
pfeblt baiIelbe bern,it beitens ber Beridf&tiauna
bes beuti&en Yubltums. W. aIbbier..R
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-06-02
Die Jl(inue(oltd Staotsiei(unq

Die ]1linnelom Staots5ei(uno
GGe Der Dritten TN QDaba ~.
@trabe, eine Sreppe bp@,
er19eint wI9entlid uno totet smet DpQ.
per Subr in 8orau6teSablun9.
@inaelne 9tumnern frfen 5 Gents.
8eoinennscn.
Sabres; bpb fDnlen bic benz announcement Soran<
aebenben Nun,mern nibt na9ee1anbt herben.
Der 5ublcriptions= Yetrag fann 1T Npten it,
ecuo eiuer sutsn Banf ein9ei@idt ~erben.
NSY Wcnn @eo 1T re8i(trirteu Brie1eu Ser<
loren sebt> trageu mir bsn Gerlun; bo9 ni9t III
unresi ltrircu Briefen.
Mdc Mitbeiluu9en, @e(per II. T. ~. Ilnb gu
apbrellreu: w
9icmtber s GTcl, Yubli1gers.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-06-02

cine unfi&tbare Madt feline 5anp fabte,
tr lfnfte iie ni9t, bi5 Ct iid nieperltbte
uno leBt erit cine Mdoi4feit flblte, ais
lpiren ibm bic &ntee serbro1en.
Xrrtiekuun iplnt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-06-02
q. s 6. .. 6ilfaau,
,,,,N Mc1,fa 0(nh>H1 ITO

NVUVlUlP1l N1IU JltlD11>NNlpUltI
emptebleu il9 ibrcu Strebrteu teut16sn Witbir~
germ ais Ge9ts6eiitdnbe unb in'S Yelunoere 3ur
Musfertisuns BON urfunbeu &c.
Office: Ieter Qittles Bu9-Qaben, Dritte
@trdRe. ct. Wau(.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-06-02
Mbbre0en*
Gafpb 8prf II. 8r,tber,

c1afpb 8prf II. 8ruber,
Gde ber Se@5ten uno WabalbawfraBe,
ct. Yaul,
empReblt f& benz yubltum nit taei9 fril@ &C.
bacfenem Brpb unb 3uden.
8. 6. 3irfelbab'S
Gpn6ttDret II. @an0Y<Tabrtt,
unb Sce@ream 8 lppm ~
Dritte @trobe unterbalb Day une Se"tS
Drug <Store,
st. paul, Minne( (ota.
Der lluteraeidnete bat 0ets purratbiS unS fer~
tiat auf Be(teQuug lamn1tlle Mrten BON Sad'
mert> SUDDEN fir 5o03eiteu, Vale 'e. ST ben p'l-
liglten Yrelen an.
5tief> uno Jancy= =Ganbies werten in 0roBen
70 biais pcrtanft> pab 8lsinb int eanoe 'pobl
tbun tpsrben> bel mir ocrsulpre9en. eye Is aneerS~
no faufen. 5. y. 5 'rtelo
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-06-02

MINNESOTA STAATSZE1TUNG
A WEEKLY PAPER,
DubHsAed by REU7'HER g. EXEL;
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.
Price $500 per year.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-06-02
S1tQp 9ekplb,

CAttorney e. Counsellor at Law
M6ppfQt II. &ebt8<Mnmalt,
Sf1ce ct. pauL Dritte StraBe,
YbUnir -Blcd, 3una9f Der neuen Bride,
empfeblt G9 ieinen beutlden Qanbleuten ale
&edtsbeiita itanb Dor allen G,eri9tsbDfen beS Staa-
teS Minne1pta unb III ben Qanb- Neu,tern.
G'eri9tli9e Dpfumente, &aufbriefe, Vollma9-
ten &c. tperben prpmpt uno bili9 ausgeferti9t.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-06-02

-... Gpbu 6. 8ectt, -~a''
Bter<Salp11 IT, GeIfaurattp11,
Gde ber @albin9toa< II. Drttten ctr.
--..-' ct. Yaul, Minn.
minneipta $ppie,
Gde ber Einften uno Baba lbawitrabe,
,s... st. PAUL ,-
tmhFeblt iein nsu eineeri9tetes G,aftbaus befens.
&eiienbe unb @epad terbsn tlaA upp Yun ben
8poten gratis befSrbert.
8armer fnben ba CUTE @taQungen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-06-02
Deutl9es @afbaus
r3unt 8airii6en @pf"
tn,f Ma%~ Ic>>A~>LR

1Vgt {1WUUNDI
Sbafopee> Scott So. I. !. MinneIpta.
Dieies iebr frennbli@ seltsene, tpcbl eiuaerid-
tete, nit sutem Brunntn> 9erdumiser StaQuna
nnb iiberbaupt MQtm gum Comfort Ser NIT s5ubr.
perfen &eiienben Nctbnenbieen auf's bette ptr-
iebene @aftbaus empfebIt bisrmit bem perebrten
YubIifum ersetenf #s3es ts: sz5 Ta5s .'~.o'
SSb n Ben. gnbrebS. Gia.ntbumer. :ss
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-06-02

Or. s. Nie8er,
praftii6er Mr3t, Sperateur
unb
@eb el fer
Dritte @trnBe> nabe ber v@uncert< 9alle."
ct. paul, Minn.
Stets fril9er SmpfitoF sprbanben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-06-02
NfaT'S

Oct llal1 I a Z 30 Il E,
.SsSS Manfato, Minn. s.
Der llnterseidnete empfeblt feir, neaea, auf
has 8equemite einseridtete 5aus. Reilenbe fn-
tei, Ia ein3elne :3immer unb 9uten beuti9en Iild.
Aut far StaQe, lit auf bas Bette eelorst.
sA.'a'>ssHSA7S Yfnff.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-06-02

Jcbn 9aeeenmuaer's -.
pttt8bltr9 &a9erbier<
@de Der Dritten unt @ptert-@tr.
ct. DauL Mlinn. :.-
Ea sd balte ifets eutes Qaserbier, beli-
late SraneieS, dtte 5aSauua- @isarren> aus9f~
Setdnsten @mmeutbaler unb &imburser &Gie, ip-
wie anoere taJte 9pei1en Sprr1tbie.
Users ni9t 9lauben wiQ, Der fpnlme unt uber.
seu9e l&. guer 0reunb
Spbu 9aegenmiilIer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-06-02
.-.- - s.5-a Z :
9tr.-97.
.-s- rT..
@altbduler ult6 @alpn8.

$Dtel sSaber,
Tprtz Strabe> 9egeniber bet alien
"S9mei5er> 6eimatb". s.n.,~
unterSei9ueter empfeblt bern,it ieinen altem
yreuneen in Minnclu luta ruub ecm Yublitum in,
Nu9emeinen leiu neuerDHnetes teqnem uno tpobn-
l'd9 elasersbtstss @af= nnb 0rfbaus.
Wele9entlitt Yertebrenre, we bier aulIj1se
wert9e @dlte tnteu in n,einen, Saule quite 8e-
tp'rtbuns uno 8efrieeisnng a(|er senta6ttn Mn-
(pritbe. Waul Tatcr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-06-02

Der @iener n 6umprit" 16reitt: uBa8
1T Der unterl6tep 3piIden benz peutiden
Buno unc benz ld1peiSeril@en?- Deroeut@
i6e 1T Elm 8uno 6eoern unp Der l9>petz
3eril6e ein 8unp Yfeile. ."-Ni4t libel!
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-02

INDIAN AFFAIRS IN HUMBoLDT.-A county
Convention for the consideration of Indian affairs
was held at Eureka on the 10Th ult., and the fol-
lowing resolutions adopted
RcsOlrd, That w. B. Hagan is hereby appointed
delegate by the people of this county, to repre-
sent to the Governor of the State of California,
the continued hostilities of the Indians, and the
imminent necessity which exists for the presence
of voluneerfOrce.
Resolred, That in the opinion of this Copven-
tion, the Federal troops in this county, under
their present management, are of no benefit so
far as afiording the slightest protection to the
lives and property of our citizens.
Resoired, That past experience has proved that
volunteer companies, composed of citizens who
have an interest in the county, are effective in
quellng Indian disturbances. and therefore, be it
further
Resolved, That Governor Downey is most re-
specially requested to muster into the service OF
the State the volunteer company now organized,
for the protection Of the citizens of this county.
ResOlsed, That the Indians of this county
should be Immediately removed to some remote
Federal Reservation, as the only guarantee of
future peace.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-02

STRAWBERRIES AND THE STRAWBERRY PARTY
We understand that report is in circulation to
the effect that elIer's Strawberry crop is fail
pre this ytar, and that he will not have enough
to supply his guests at the coming strawberry
rarity. The report is without foundation. We
have receiyed box of strawberries from his
garden, the largest, finest and sweetest we have
ever tasted, and are authorized TO say that moth
ing less than t,eO bushels Of the some hini will be
served up on that OCCASION, after which he will
supply the Weaverville market regularly as long
the strawberry season lasts,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-02
The Sfnrk Troupe.

Stark, supported by the best Troupe that ever
performed here, gave his first entertainment at
Ryan's Ball Court on Wednesday evening, to an
audience Of between four and FIVE hundred per-
sons. Stark is favorite in this State, and justly
so, for Of his representations are half done.
The crowded houses of Wednesday and Thursday
night speak we'll for the appreciation of citizens
Of this place. The entire company deserve praise
for the correct and mertorious manner in which
their parts are rendered. The Robbers of the
Forest of Bohemia" and OthelO" have been
given. and tonight, friday the "Stranger'
and Tanning the Shrew," compose the bill.
The company will remain for several days yet,
and we hope will be patronized in proportion to
its merit 1t may be the last opportunity our
citizens will ever haye to see Stark perform here.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-02

CowARDLY BARBARTsM.-The editor of the
Hydraulic Press is informed by persons lately
from Virginia City that before the massacre in
the Pyramid Lake country the Indians sent a
flag of truce to meet the armed party Of whites,
and that the bearer was shot down without par
ley, and then commenced the fight. The Press
editor calls the act cowardly and infamous. and
he never told nobler truth. 1t may not be true,
but if it is the hatchery was justifable. Always
in civilized warfare the flag of truce has been
regarded sacred under any and all circumstances
The Press editor says:
The perpetrator of it in this instance. if it re-
ally was perpetrated, must have been some ire
spOnsible bully acting upon reckless and heated
impulse, and he should have been instantly shot
down by his companions Such an example
would have conciliated the Indians, and might
have led to peaceful termination of the meet
ing, instead of to such a bloody swiftly
followed. If we could credit the tale, it wonld
nearly deprive us of sympathy for the victims OF
the red mans vengeance.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-02

FAREWELL TO DEMoCRACY.--The Baltimore
Ctfpr, paper which carries the name of John
Minor Bolts at its head for President, went off in
the following after the adjournment from Charles
ton. The Democracy of California will regret
the encouragement;
g The long agony is ended. The Democratic
party is no more. After two days Of indescriba
bic confusion, widest excitement and angry de-
bate and intercrimination, the Democratic Ma
tional Convention at Charleston has adjourned,
having adopted two separate and distinct plat
forms Numerically different each from the
other, and without being able to agree upon
any candidate for the Presidency.
Democracy has thus been oVertaken by just
Teributipn for its crimes and follies, its sins of
omission and commission, its reckless disregard
of public interests and its open treason to the
OonstitntiOn-the fundamental law of the whole
cOnfederacy. The poison which it concocted TO
to destroy its adversaries, has poured deadly
venom into its own veins, The bitter cup of
slavery agitation which it mercilessly thrust
upon the conservative Opposition, has been re-
lentlessly pressed to its own lips The division
and distraction by WHICH it tried to establish the
supremacy of minority over majority, have
kindled into destroying flame in its own midst,
and the once proad temple of Democracy is
shattered from base TO cap-stone. 1t is now a
shapeless mass of ruins, whose only use will be
to aid in the erection of better and more
enduring structure, dedicated to nobler and
more truly patriotic purposes"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-02

OFF FOR GRAND HUNT-On Tuesday of this
week Cbas. Mcclure, Truman Head Joseph Chit
wood, VIM. McKeag and John Smith, of East
mans diggings, started for the Coast Range,
where they intend to spend the next three months
in hunting, trapping and fishing. They packed
five animals with provisions, bear traps and fish
ing tackle, and are probably better fitted out
than any company which ever left this section on
q like expedition.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-02

The CENsus.-Frday, June lst, was the day
set for the deputy Marshals to commence taking
the census As yet we have heard of no appoint
ment of census Marshal for Trinity county
Mr. Iuo Musser, Of Weaverville, who was strong
ly recommended to Marshal Solomon for the
appointment, Informed us few days ago that
Mr.. Solomon would visit this county in person
and make the appointment, but he had not ar
rived when we vent TO press There can be no
intention to slight this county, and we only won
der that the appointment has been SO long de-
ferred
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-02

WE were at once reminded of HOgarth's
"Beggars Opera" ON viewing the masquerade
procession of last Wednesday. 1t moved to
Norcross' ambrotype rooms, and there, in all its
hideousness, was transferred to a six inch plate.
Such looking lot of mortals one, in particu-
lar who had invaded the wardrobe of his better
half and transferred her Sunday go-to meeting
skeleton from its restngplace to his lager-inna,
ted proportions, by way OF hopping himself. One
of the party carried patch over bis right eye,
another masked to initiate the animal from which
bacon is manufactured, and so on to the number
of thirty or forty. The ambrotype is in the pos
session of Charley Schutze, and we are told will
be Autographed and placed among the archives
of this county. The rising generation will one
day view their papas in astonishment, if that is
done
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-02

FEARFUL REsU1rs-TBe late Indian butehery
on Carson river is said to have been brought on
by outrageous acts of white men that an old
Indian and squaw stopped at Williams Station
and that the woman was shamefully outraged by
several white men who were present. A few
hours afterwards the occupants of Williams
Station were murdered. Then followed the search
for the murlcrers, the battle, and the massacre
of three score men. Now if such report be true,
what honorable man can sympathize with the
first sufferers. AS usual, the Indians avenged
themselves on the principal actors, and then
whipped those who would chastise them, in the
bargain. Innocent people who live far from the
scene of action, will hardly believe that white
men could be guilty of such infamous conduct,
yet hundreds of like instances in the history Of
this State coud be narrated.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-02

BURYJNG THE LAST KEG.-A tremendous crowd
turned out on Thursday evening to witness the
aboye ceremony. 1t was deposited in an old mi
ming claim on Court House hill. The funeral
service was performed by Fred. Mayer, alias
"Schwoben Fretz," alias g Cooper Fretz.'
:. Slowly and sadly they laid it down" amid the
Iamenta tons of those to whom it bad been near
and dear. We tried TO get the funeral address
in English, but it couldn't be done PEACE to
that keg.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-02

LIFE OF DouGLAs.-Harry Seaman, Of the
Weayervile nrug Store, has presented US with
copy of the life OF Stephen A. Douglas, which
has been compiled by a number of the Western
bar, and contains selections from bis speeches
a ID reports foF the last twenty years. The book
is nicely gotten up, and will be purchased by
every political admirer Of Judge Douglas.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-02
ADDRESS.

Returning May has again greeted US with its
young blossoms, verdure covers the earth, and
all rejoice in the re-awakening of bountiful ma
ture. The mind of man feels itself elevated by
this re-awakenng; it begets enthusiasm for ev-
erything good and beautiful, and hesitates not to
share the JOY with all, embracing everything in
fold of unspeakable love.
The return of May stimulated our forefathers
TO renewed vigor. Leaders were chosen in the
celebration Of its coming, offerings made and
hearts beat higher in anticipation of great and
glorious deeds. OF no less pleasing nature is
the celebration Of returning spring time held by
us in these latter days. Rejocingy tho young
man clasps his faVorte maiden fondly the good
husband embraces his kind companion as they
dance round the May pole, gaddened by rejuve-
mated nature. Smilngly the aged sit by, forget
ful of the cares OF their wntry days, and feeling
young at heart in the gladness of their sons and
daughters. And laughing lghtbearted children
grow gleefpl at the return of green and blossom
ing May. No sound reaches the ear more pleas
ant than the united minstrelsy of spring birds.
To us, in this land Of our adoption, the feeling
comes with no less of gratitude and gladness--
to us the voice of re-awakened nature also speaks
alike to all, admonishing us to avoid strife and
dssension, to love one another and rejoice to-
gethcr in the celebration Of our returning Festi
val time,
But Germans look forward to the coming of a
more glorious May -day--a day of liberty for
fatherland. When that day comes let us hope
1T Will bring forth the right blossoms all over
united Germany blossoms red as blood which
5hall dispel the black night of enslavement
Certainly golden fruit will follow. Then will
Germans indeed rejoice at the return of their
national festival occasion, not alone in the land
OF our fathers not only in free and happy Amer
lea, but in every quarter of the globe.
Mr.. Schick followed his address with few re-
marks in English, welcoming citizens of all ma
tions to share the festivities Of the occasion,
which brought three hearty cheers from the
assembly.
The tent floor arranged for seventeen setts
OF dancers, and at half past six dancing began.
1t was gay and glorious scene, and astonished
those who had come from distance, and to
whom the German May Festival was something
entirely new. Between ninety and one hundred
ladies were present the first evening. and if we
do say it there no small number Of pretty
ones Dancing continued until daylight, and all
through the night following
As an EVIDENCE Of German enterprise, several
ambroiypes of the professions of three successive
days were taken, as well as a sketch Of the Fes-
tlval tent, part Of WHICH we are assured will
hereafter appear in Frank Lcsle's Illustrated
Paper. Mr.. Schutze, Secretary of the Society,
intends having one or more of the procession
views Autographed and printed on letter sheets
to be distributed in this county.
On Wednesday afternoon the Germans and
other citizens marched in procession to the tent,
took last farewell of the empty beer kegs, aud
returned to toWn.