davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-10

SENATOR BENJANN REBpKER.-The San Fran-
cisco COQsttulion of Oct. 9th, makes the follow
ing mention of the summing up in the New Alma
den mine suit
Edmund Randolph commenced his reply on the
part Of the United States this morning, 10 the
argument of Senator benjamin. Judges Meal
lister and Hoffman were on the BENCH, and the
Court soon filed with members OF the Bar and
citizens generally. Randolph is maintaining his
high reputation both as a jurist and an orator,
and sustains no damage by comparison with the
distinguished counsel opposing him.
benjamin, yesterday, in closing his long and
able argument spoke Of the "honest PRIDE"
"glow Of satisiaetion," which their llonors, the
Judges of the United States Circuit Court, would
feel in confirming the title Of the New Almadep
Company. Said Randolph : "Tbis is singular
language to be addressed to the Judges of the
United States Court. Did the gentleman reflect
upon the purport Of his appeal This Court Is
supposed TO be free from all love or hate or
passion. 1t holds the SCALES of JUSTICE with even
hand 1t feels no honest pride no glow Of
satisiae tipn,' whether the New Almaden Company
be crushed, or the meanest savage be restored to
bis rights" Turning 20 the honorable counsel,
eaid Mr.. Randolph II will ask him whether he
ever dreamed of addressing such language to
Roger B. fancy, in the United States Court
Did be ever address such language to the
Supreme Court of Louisiana % The audience
applauded this appeal to " honest PRIDE" this
rglow of satisfaction" and they were right, for
it was no argument to the BENCH but 10 the
people,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-10

The GREAT INVENTION OF THE A1E.-Groyer A.
Bakers sewing macbines, it will be remembered,
took the first prize at the late State Fair. 4
great variety of opinion prevails as to the rela-
tive merits of the different machines now on sale
in this State and while all acknowledge the
sewing machine to be blessing, public opinion
far and near seems TO be ia favor of the g rover
Baker machine. Many buy machir.es of other
manufacture. but never fail, aft few months,
trial, to find that cheap cle is the dearest in
the end. The following very favorable notice of
the Grover d Bater sewing machines is from the
New York Ct. t.ristian 1droeote and Journal,
90. '" e speak .om experience when we say that
'i' '~r haVinS tried all the principal sewing ma
chinc-r, we must accord TO that of Grover q Ba-
ner the pre-emnence. Those Indispensable fea-
tures OF sewing, strength, uniformity and elastic
lty, ala o{ which are brought ont in this incom
parable ipyeation, make it the first sewing
machine in Tee country. Others have their good
points bat this combines ALL and possesses every
characteristic necessary TO make it most desirable
I'VE know one lady whose appreciation of this
machine, after trial Of years, is such that she
would part with almost every other article of
household furniture before she would allow it to
be taken. She understands the different varieties
OF sewing macnlnes, ana has tested The merits OF
all but Grover a. Bakers noseless MACHINE
with its firm, uniform stitch, surpasses, in her
estimation, all Others. In that ady's opinion we
shave the most unlimited confidence, her taste and
judgment being eYeeled by none. Nor has her
Judgment been formed hastily. She has, with a
view OF thoroughly testing the merits of the diff
ferent sewing machines, given the most of them
q fair trial, and the result is a. above stated.
The Grover a. Baker company from being one
of the Oldest and most successful of the origna-
tors and directors Of the business, and having
associated with it men of the greatest artistic
skill, possesses facilities above that of others in
making such Improvements as are CALCULATED to
bring the sewing machine to perfection In their
magnificent establishment on Broadway they
have, in the finest taste, fitted up large draw
ing.room, where great number Of ladies may
be found every day. either Learning or perlepting
themselves in the art of sewing and we would
say to our lady friends who have hitherto re-
manned skeptica in regard TO this great invention
of the age, an hour could not be more proflably
spent than at this establishment"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-10
THE EYES! THE EYES F!
DIR. e. H. PARDEE,


A=C OCULIsT.-After a protracnte1d n1 9,lnp' pp
zAssN< ness of more than five years ph. az A!e
DEE has made himself thoroughly anu M scleIs.n TIa
caly acquainted with all diseases Oh Ing Eye, ihs
and has now been in practice eight years IN sne
cty of San Francisco with success tha' Vataio'
be surpassed in any part OF the United otates
and for proof of this be will substantlate ny ca
ses that have been cured by him, after having ex
bausted the skill of all the eminent Oouilxts IL III
the cities of Boston, Philadelphia and New % "rh,
DIR. p. wholly objects to the use OF eaus'Ic ~.
stone-keeping the patient in dark ROOM GiJ'
ing, blistering cuppng-the blue plIi Ia at Blgp'
and salts in the morning, etc, etc. IN. I An N
DEF has also been remarkably successful IN 'ne
treatment of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, ana al
pains about the head, and the frequent cans ne ne
has had for his Rheumatic mixture from all parlS
OF this coast, with the many testimonials ls pos
tive proof of its efficacy and to prevent answer!
ing many inquiries by letter. he will state that IL
can be sent to any part of the State or coast ana
each bottle will be accompanied with full direc-
items and receipt for liniment magical IN its
effects over pain ingredients of which M1i% can DC
procured ywhere-price, $40, The AkIlrl- AK, +, l.
CIAL EYES inserted by DR.. p. have all inc
movements of the real eye, and cannot pe ue
tected, even by close inspection, address address
San Francisco, California.
OFF1oE-2l7 Clay street, opposite Plaza II otei
San Francisco, Sept 5, 1890. 34Zou'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-10
EFFECT OF srRYcnNINE WHISKY on MosQpIrps

EFFECT OF STRYcHNINE WHISKY on MosQpIrps,
The following recital is from the San Francisco
Nation. 1t is a choker, but then newspapers
never fib: A few nights since friend Of ours
who felt like quafIlng the bamy, concluded TO
experiment on Long Wharf whisky. After imbi-
bipg several times, he felt himself overcome by
an irresistible drowsness, and sank down in OBJ
liyipps slumber on pile Of lumber near one of
The docks About two O'Clock, A. NJ, be was
awakened by heavy shower, and on arising felt
bis feet crushing some light, downy substance,
WHICH upon examination was found 70 he nearly
o peck Of dead mosquitoes. Aware that be could
not have occupied himself p killing them, be
procured the assistance of a celebrated chemist
and held post m,orfem examination on several Of
the defunct. The contents of their stpmachs
proved, on analysis, to consist of three (2) parts
strYcbnine, two (2) Of decoctiop of sole leather,
one Q) OF oil Of Thodum, and the remaining
parts of camphene, blue vitrp and other Un-
known drugs. Our readers can draw their own
Inference"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-10

CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CASES. THE CORE.
epondent of the New York Post gives an incident
in connection with the oil excitement in Penn
fylyania : An old blacksmith bored in bis back
yard and struck vein. lie at once became q
man OF position. He bad daughter, who had
bossomed into madenhood almost unnotced
and unknown, but who now BECAME an object of
interest to the few young men in that small
community. 1t at once became question how
to break the ice of former Indifference and to
secure favorable acquaintance with this beiress
of the oil well. For while the natural tmidity
OF the boys kept them alpof but, at last, one of
lhe boidest and best favored among them deter
mined to try his luck, and on Sunday evening,
attlred in his best, resolutely marched forward
and offered TO escort the damsel home Imagine
hls ehagrin when she, turning on him With look
of lofty Independence thai would have done
honor TO Broadway belle, replied, in language
more severe than chaste Git out You can't
come that Dad has struck lie r
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-10
GRAPES on THE HnIsiDEs.-T San Andreas
(Calaveras) IHdependent has the following

GRAPES on THE HnIsiDBs.-The San Andreas
(Calaveras) Independent has the following:
1.-TWO years ago, Frenehman, who had tired
of unremlneratye mining, conceived the idea of
planting a vineyard on the summit and sides of a
high hill near the old camp of Esperanza. His
first care to secure water for irrigation,
which he did by conducting the waters of a large
spring five hundred yards distant, to the summit
of the hill, where he had banked up a reservoir
of sufficient capacity to answer his ends He
then put out 1900 vine-slips, and the next year
5000 more-makng in all 5000 vines. They
have grown well his water facilities ample
for twice the number of vines he has planted,
and we are Informed that his grapes are of the
very best quality for wine-perhaps the best in
the county. Next fall he will make several pipes
of wine, and year from that time the wine pro-
ceeds of his vineyard will bring him an income
ample for respectable support. This is what
intelligent industry can do with the hundreds of
dry, sterile looking hills that superficial thinkers
condemn rs waste land.n
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-10
The blessings of n Rural Life.

cultivate love for the country; the serene
Joys Wnlcn rn;al life can afford are far prefera
Die 10 tbe noisy, and, alas, too often, vicious
gratlfca.ions which we seek amid the whrl of
citv life. The city as il were ties the the souls
affections TO the earth-the works and ways of
the world in it too often hide from our eyes the
fair face of Nature and lead us TO forget the
glorious God who made us, and to whom we are
indebted for life, and health, and all things.
Vapd, empty and artificial are the Joys Of a
CITY life when compared with the sacred delights
which a rural residence can give to mind right
ly constituted. Solitary communion with Nature
is one of the holiest delights which The world can
bestow-a delight which is sure TO benefit the
world WHICH enjoys it. Purity is enstamped on
Natures form Z; and communion with ber is sure
to ill the soul with all that is pure, and lovely,
and of good report.
In every season of the year a residence In the
country has beneficial effect on the human soul.
In Spring, when the trees again put on their
singing robes, and murmur forth the praises Of
Him who made them. Spring has tendency to
give buoyaney to the spirits-that heart is callOus
which does not awake and sing when all things
around are beamng with hope and promise
In Summer the bushing flowers are seen amid
rural retreats, and seem, methinks, like stolen
glories from Paradise then the singing birds
trll forth melodies, the purest and the sweetest
ever heard on earth and which may well raise
the thoughts away from this vanishing world Of
ours to the glory land beyond.
In Autumn, the country teaches us wisdom
lessons the whispers that are heard when the
leaves are falling, seem, methnks, sweet echoes
from the angel world, telling that we, too, must
soon fade and vanish like the leaves of the forest,
and be found no more on earth at all.
In Winter, we are led TO revere the wisdom and
power of him who doeth all things well-who
bath hid the flowers beneath snowy mantle to
enhance our Joy on again beholding them; and
who sends the storms to purify the atmosphere,
and the rain TO cause the earth to bring forth
fruit in its season.
these are suggested by rural life, which should
not be decried as listlcss and unpleasant. Com
munion with Nature Gan give more real joy than
man ever found in the pursuit of the pleasures
| OF a city life
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-10

FAsT-The word q FAST" applied to the fair
sex, is defined in the last number of Eraser's
Hdgdzine as " a combination of the less intel
lectual pursuits of man., with the less desirable
attributes Of woman" The writer proceeds, in
MS definition, to say that " a fast girl can ride
across the country, smoke, shoot, play billiards,
Dei, ana talk about dogs and horses in truly
ediiyiHg manner. She uses slang terms freely,
and is defiant in manner She wears shorter and
more vivid petticoas, smaller hats, brighter
feathers, boots with higher heels, and more plen-
tifniy decorated with little brass rings than those
pf Der slower contemporaries, and piques herself
on " reading anything"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-10

WANTS THE CENSUS TAKEN OYER AgAIx.-Mat
Root, of Painesville, Ohio, is taking the census
Of Lake county. The other day be RECEIVED a
eaii from an old farmer at whose house he had
called few days before in one of The towns be had
eanyassed. Ihe farmer fumbled awkwardly with
his hat and didn't seem to know exactly how to
getat MS business. Mat inquired after the health
age, whose names be remembered to have taken,
spoke about the weather, etc, but the honest old
farmer seemed to grow more embarrassed. Al
length The visitor blurted OUT ''My old woman
sent me down TO tell you to come and take the
census oyer again-shes got another one p,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-10

UssoPHIsrIcATED AGE.-In youth there is a
sort OF freemasonry which, without much conyer-
fation, teaches young persons TO estimate each
others characters, and places them at ease on the
tiicfest acquaintance. 1t Is only when taught
DECEIT by the commerce of the world that we
learn 10 stroud our character from observation,
md 70 Disguise our real sentiments from those
with whom We are placed In communion.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-10

THOMAS HooD.-In the memorials" of this
very original author, just published by his daugh-
ter and son, tits mentioned that be bad no ear
for music nor capacity for VOICE mpdpIation,
however fine in poetical or rythmical construction
" is also stated that he had learnt, from an old
eccentric Lieutenant in the coast guard, solitary
song, the only one he was ever krown to sing,
and of which the following, the only remembered
verse, is given:
up jumped the mackerel
With his striped back Ttack,
Says he, Reef in the mains'l, and haul Oh the
For it's windy weather,
It's stormy weather; [gether-
And when the wipl blows, pipe all hands to.
For upon my word it's windy weatherr'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-10
SUMMONS.
State of California
In the Justices Court, WeaVerYllle Township,
In and for the County of Trinity.


The People of the State Of California, TO
Ira Howe, Greeting:
XTOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO AP-
j pear before me, at my office in the Township
of Weayerville, in the County of Trinity, on the
1lth day of August, A. d., 1860, at II O'Clock
A. NJ, to answer unto the complaint OF IT, X.
Millen, who sues You for the sum of Sll3.55, for
work and labor done for you as blacksmith, at
your special INSTANCE and request-as per bill on
file In my Office when judgement will be taken
against You for the said amount, together with
costs and damages, if you fail to appear and an
swer. Service made by publicatipps-by order of
Court.
To Ms Sheriff or any Constable Of said County,
Greeting:
Make legal service and due return hereof.
Given under my haDd this 7th day of August,
A. D., 1860. WIN. M0LONEY,
Justice of the Peace.
hereby certify that the above summons is a
true copy of an original summons issued out OF
my Court, August 7th, A. D., 1860.
VIM. MOLONEY,
81 am. ]. p. Weaverville Township.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-10

A PoETIcAL GEM.-IIere is poetical gem that
should be impressed on the memory of every
newspaper reader:
"Tell me, ye angelic host,
Ye messengers of love,
Shall helpless printers here below
Have no redress above ?"
The angel band replied,
:! To us is knowledge given
DellnqueDts on the printers book
Con never enter heaven ~
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-10

BGTTER REBpKE.-A little more than one year
ago. Gen. Lane, '' drest in little brief authori-
W" removed Col Nesmith from the office of
Superintendent of Indian Affairs because be
would not swear personal fealty to him, and
prostitute bis office to bis Nane'sl aggrandze.
ment at the expense Of the Democratic party.
Now, Col Nesmlh holds the commission of Lanels
bitter rabukc. :" -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-10
DIR. L. j. CZAPKAY'S
Private Medical and Surgical Institute
SACRAMENTO ST., BELOW MONTGOMERY >

Composite Pdcidc Mail Steamship c.. IS Office
SAN FRANCIsc
Established in 1854, for the permanent cure of MI 49,,
and chronic Diseases and for the suppression Of
ATTENDING AND RESIDENT PHYSICIAN
L.. j. CZAPKAY, NJ. d.,
Late in the Hungarian Revolutionary Var Chief pI,
10 the 20h Regiment Of Honreds Chief Suroeos - ian
the Military Hospital Of Pesth, Hungdry Lo,s
Lecturer on diseases Of Genito Urinary Or
gqns and diseases Of Women and Children ana
Honorary Member Of the Philadelphia College of MI;
Office hours fro" 9, a. M to 9, p m' COmmunicaS1gS,
strictly confidential,
en- Permanent Cure guaranteed or pay Con,,n.
ttonS BY letter or other,ciSe free. address '"''
DR.. L. j. CZAPK4Y San Frnoc;...
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-10

tude weakness of the mps and back ndsposon ana
incapablity for labor and study duness of etnde
loss of memory, aversion to society, love OF ,ntay
thndity, sedistrust Dizziness, headache, omples
discharges pains In the side affections of the eye cured
the face sexual other innrmties in man. ny Gap
by the justly celebrated sician aud surgeon to
kay His method Of CURING diseases is new tunItsons
others) and hence the great success. All eon'u'
by letter or otherwise, free. Address. -,;cornia,
L, j. CzAPKAY, NJ D. San Francisco callls0iA'@'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-10
GILBERT A. GRANT, Notary Public

the undersigned, having been under the Treatment 20
DIR. L. J. Czapkay, although unsolicited feel called upoh
give publicity to the efficacy to his treatment hoping
by doing so may be instrumental In preventing oled
from the faarul suffering and misery which expefep
and which often result from the pernicious Prae,@ @
pretenders My disease has been that of physical ana
tai debility which follows in consequence of ndiscre'"T @
nj youth, The agonies which endured are, perhaps
neeessary for to detail they known to th8f ps @
have experienced them Suffice 1t to say that haie ,
called the services Of Dr. L. j. Czapkay into
all the expectations which may have formed OF mn nr
more than realized would therefore reconmenu hat
Ckqpkay to all who may find themselves aliced win INV
dreadful inalhdy, my object in doing being synne
for suffering humanity and heartfelt desire Of res'
them ID, J. DAHIEE Prlh'eei,
state Of California City and Caupty Of San francWVv Wn
SOh this 3ls day of July D 1855 before M ntlee
known to me, who being duly sworn, did depose a % po
that the contents of the card herewith signed by mn
true, "''s "a ac
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand
fixed my official SEAL the day and year first above ehie
H. ST. WM @. JEgErF, Notary fuO'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-08
The Prince. Progress

tREDERIcKroN, August 6.-The Prince Of w Ales
ana suite attended Divine service n the Cathedra
OF THIS town yesterday morning. His royal high
ness was dressed In plain clothes. There was
great crush Tor seats, and the edihce was CON-
pletely filled
The usual service Of the Church Of England was
performed, varied with an anthem from the
Psdlbs, God Is our hope and strength" Mr.
nayief. OF Boston, played the organ and the Lord
blsnop of New Brunswick preached
De text was taken from the fourteenth chapier
ot Panl0s Epistle 20 the Romans-vsrse twelve
80 every one of us must give an acc.uut Of LiH %
sen 10 Ood J. The preacher, In the course Of his
Sermon incident lily al ud9d 10 toe attachment OF
tue people 10 the Throne and Constitution Of Great
btitaln' ana be dilated upon the equal respOnsi-
billy TO q cd Of prince and peasant
To-day tue Legislature and Corporations will
present addresses The Prince will hold a levee
aud sttnds the Inauguration Of the new park TO
open u formally. In the evening, be will attend
oall in the Parliament building
the station al which tue Prince Of Wales left
the cars for the steamer is to be called Rothssy,
atler one of his Royal Highness' Scottish titles
ne wharf at which be landed IN Frederic kton is
TO be called Prince Of Wales W harf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-08
THE LATEST NEWS
The Breckinridge and Lane New York Dem
ecrat,c state Convention
TELEG r APHIO.

Il
| SYRACUSE, n. Y, August The Bteckinridge
/ ana Lane Democratic STATE Convention. assem-
Died az Corinthian Hall, at noon % day About
three hundred persons were present Hon. John
A Ofeeee' who was received with loud applause,
| appeared on the platform, accompanied by Hon
Augustus Schell and Hon Gideon TUCKER and
called the convention 20 order
Mr. Green greeted the Convention "A the renre-
sentatives OF the true friends Of Breckihridge and
Line. One Convention had been called bv him
self, as Chairman Of the Central Committee and
the other by the Hon Augustus Schell.
Mr.. Greene then read a letter from Mr. ScbeII
stating the circumstances under which he (Schell)
had called the Convention for to-day aud adding
That rs the democracy Of the State desire Sue
same obJects-tO perfect the organization Of the
party, and give most efectual support 20 toe
principles Of the candidates Of the national de-
mocracy, have recommended in accordance
with your (Greenes) views, that the delegates 10
assemble az Syracuse, under their respective calls
meet In one Convention, aud 20 REQ 1est that yoa
1Ae the preliminary steps for the Organization Of
the same. and have tue fullest confidence that
tue deliberations Of the Convention viii result
susPiclously to the national democratic party and
the country"
Mr. Greene, under this arrangement. called on
the Convention 10 nominate Temporary oficsrs
Robert Dunlop. Of Niagara was made tempo
rary Chairman and on taking the chair returned
thanks for the honor. He trusted tie deli bera-
uons would be harmonious, and he animated by
rae spirit which bad led them 60 this point
The calling Of the roll was commenced When
tue Fourth Assembly District Of Albany county
Vas called, Patrick Gratian CONTESTED Mr. Wen
dell's seat
Mr. Courtney said he had received a telegram
ON Mr.. Wendell, stating that he would be hero
to-day.
mar, Grattan I am the regular delegate. and
don I suppose Black Republican like Wendell
VIII have cheek 10 come here and contest my seat
(Cheers
SYRACUSE, Aug s.-The Convention has nomi-
mated James u. Brady as Csnd date for Governor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-08
FOR THE GREAT EASTERN
X. X G u r S / Q N
ANNAP LIS,
TO SEE
THE GREAT EASTERN.

The compttee beg Issys e infSTm their friend.
ANNAPOLIS, they have at a great 8 44Az63<
expense engagedt the large, swift, and
splendid steamer BALTIMORE, which will posi-
lively leave her wharf, foot of 9Th street. on WE'D
NESDAY AFTERNOON, at 4 O'clock arriving
at the GREAT EASTERN by O'Clock the next
morning; leaving the steamer at p. M, aud arriv-
ing at home on Friday by daylight
They also beg to state that they hare had an IN
tsrUi.'g with FL. ]. Jarrett, Esq, agent of the
Great Eastern, who has authorized them to assure
snbscribers that the Baltimore can lay along side
of the Great Eastern for five hours
The boat will stop going and returning at Alex
andrla, Moore or Marshalls Landing, and Point
Passage and meals SIS. Tickets can be obtained
from the Committee.
WIN. Ward, p. II, KING,
S.V. Noyes, Samu +. Drury
John B. Turton, P.J. McHenry
DR.. Force, John r. Bridget,
Chas. Cunningham, VIM. Nj. Fills,
Andrew Joyce, DIR. J. K. Major,
WIN. Lord, John +. Ellis.
r. III. Laskey,
DIR. Kldwell, Georgetown.
John w. Thompson, Navy Yard.
au 6-dtd DR.. J. WIN. Bowling, Alexandria