davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-10-13

40. WHERE, TELL ME WHEREP'-An appall-
ing reflection has just intruded upon the even
tenor of our thoughts and set them flowing in a
current toward which they never before diverged.
1t is this When that which was once the Great
American Wilderness shall have become thor
oughly peopled, and there is no longer upon the
American continent a section which is not in-
tersected by the iron rail, or furrowed by the
pillow, or visited by telegraphs, steamboats, and
stage coaches, to what as yet unthought OF quar-
ter of the world will the omnipresent, never be-
easy Yankee, with his rifle, axe and saddlebags.
betake himself in search OF aliment to satisfy his
craving for excitement and adventure In that
dreadful concatenation Of events which is fast
approaching, and of which the accomplishment
has already begun, there will be no longer any
deserts to traverse, any rocky Businesses to ex-
plore There will be no town sites unsolicited,
no claims that have not been pre-empted. no
land grants that have not been taken up by
somebody Where, then, will that living exem-
pli6cation of the problem of perpetual motion at
last take refuge Like Alexander, in the height
of his glories he may sigh to think that there
are no more worlds to conquer, or he may take a
fresh hitch in his conventional striped trowsers,
absorb fresh "chaw' of Tobacco, slap the white
hat more firmly down upon his head, pick up axe
and rifle, and emigrate to China or Japan
where he would soon instruct the barbarians In
the art of welding the revolver, managing cleo
tions, striking from the shoulder, drinking bran
dy smashes, and coming dollars on the American
plan-i e. with wings to them. Or perhaps he
will settle down when the time arrives, and pay
some attention to the subject OF rearing per-
manent homes for himself and progeny. The
day is near at hand when he must choose be-
tween the two.-San Francisco Eueaiag Mirror.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-10-13

"FAINT PRAISE. y The toughest and most IA
tai blows dealt in this world. are the side thrusts
of our friends, so called. Those who qualify all
their good speech of us with bat or an If, are
the ones who would first push us from the bank
where we were escaping the peril of death. Yet
how universally this spirit prevails Our first
impulse is generally kindly, compassionate. gen
erous, but the quick after Thought, as though
stung with envy or Jealousy, drags back the full
One had better be openly murdered than secretly
assassinated The garland on the dagger only
hides the keener blade. tits the blow Of Brutus,
that is "the unkindest cut of ALL" IL our kin
dred and friends leave our character intact, our
enemies can scarcely injure US. II is the aiding
word or willing ear of the former, that gives the
latter their chief power to do us harm.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-10-13

A REBCKE TO PEACE DEsTRoYERs. Emma
Grattan Courtaine has applied in San Francisco
for divorce from her husband, II. Courtaine,
because of habitual drunkenness. Judging from
the following remarks by the San Francisco Ga
zette, drunkenness is not the only reason on which
the application for divorce is based. 1t says
at appears that his wife and some other par
ties were anxious to have Harry leave the State;
at the same time they wished these papers served
upon him. This is sad case indeed--though
one among the many of its kind. IIarry's stop
ping may disconcert the plans of the friends OF
Mrs Courtaine for we believe that when left
decentiy alone, this husband and wife are d low
ing pair. Ii the suit comes to trial we hope that
the schemes which certain notorious characters
who hang about some OF our places OF amuse-
ment. hatch into life on the arrival Of every
married actress, will be thoroughly exposed, aud
dttingy denounced"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-10-13

A SWEET VoIcE.--We agree with that old poet
who said that a low, soft voice was excellent
thing in woman. Indeed, We feel Inclined to
90 much further than he has on the subject, and
call it one of her crownng charms. How often
the spell of beauty is broken by coarse, loud
talking How often you are drawn to plain,
unassumng woman, whose soft, slvery tones
render her positively attractive! In the social
circle, how pleasant it Is to hear woman talk in
that low key which always characterizes the true
lady l--Ex.
Why the deuce don't the dear creatures think
30 too ~
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-10-13

Mas. PARTINGToS called on the japanese at
Washington and told em, {" she was mighty glad
to see them. as she understood that their Presi-
dent was Tycoon, who. she doubted not. was
nigh kin to old Zip Coon that the Wings run iu
is40. II they wanted him to. Ike would sing
'em a song about old Zip"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-10-13

PRENTICE HRS THEN ALL RouNp.-Prentice
says there is but one kind of trade that your true
are.eater doesn't regard as plebeian and vulgar
and that's the slave trade.
The Louisville Journal presents its compliments
to South Carolina
South Carolina demands protection or
blood We expect that when her blood begins
to run, her whole call will be for protection"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-10-13
NUMBER 80.
a utu I'M n .

Autumn is singing solemn hymn,
To the year that is dying now
Like one Of the mnstering seraphim,
With golden crown on his brow.
And his hymn is sweeter, far sweeter to me,
Than the merriest chorus of Spring,
Or the richest and rarest melody
That the suu-taught Summer can sing.
Autumn is strewing the forest leaves
Crimson and yellow and brown
And the southw west lifts up its voice and grievcs
Te see how the leaves come down.
But to me the forest is dcarer far
Than with Summers grass o'erspread
Like carpet of flowers the scrisp leaves are,
Yielding music at every tread,
Autumn is shedding a glory now,
Even here through the city sky :
With rapture our wondering spirits bow
As we gaze on each sunset dye.
But the sunset dyes are more golden and red
The glory more glorious still,
Where the rainbow wings of the west are spread
Over forest and river and hill.
Autumn is breathing heavenly calm,
Now that the storms of Summer are spent
And each well-reaped valley and harvested farm
Are resting in sweet content
And an eloquent hush from the lips of life
Is heard from his measured breath,
For the queenly year, without murmur or strife,
Has Yielded her throne to Death
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-10-13

TIE citizens Of Altavlle, Calaveras county,
have formed Citizens Protective Association,
for self protection against an organized band OF
thieves and cut-throats who now rendezvous In
that seefiou
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-10-13

REPUBLICAN TALK.-Judge Hinckiey, formerly
of Shasta, aud one of the delegates TO the Chca-
go Convention, is stumpng the Southern portion
of Illinois for Lincoln and Hamlin.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-10-13

BELL AT HoaE.-The Memphis (Tenn.) Enqui-
rr says; 'If parties remain on their present
footing until November, Bells majority in our
State cannot fall short Of 45,O0O.n IS :
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-10-13

A HARSH JoKE.--Prentice did the following /;
"a Mississippi paper says that Mississippi
pledges ber word not to submit to the rule of
Black Republican President We wonder II her
word is as good as her bonds"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-10-13
Gbe Grinitp gontnal
WEAVERVILLE, CAL,
Saturday Morning, October 13, 1850
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY.

Mr.. L.. II. Fisher is only authorized Agent
in San Francisco to receive advertisement receipt FOR
the same aud 10 transact business generally for the
TRINITY JOURNAL 0mce-No. 172 2 Washington street,
nearly opposite Magure's Opera House, up stairs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-10-13

Dirty water left by the Prince of Wales in
basin in his apartments at Quebec, was sold at
four shillings g vial to some of his toadying adj
mirers.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-10-13
Public Speaking.

1t is officially announced in the Sacramento
Union that r. P. Hammond, Democratic candi
date for Eector will address the citizens OF
WeaverVille on the same evening with MeDoagal
and McCorkle-Monday, Oct. 18th. The three
will speak In Yreka on Wednesday, the l7th.
Geo. +. Price. Democratic candidate for Elec-
tor, will speak at Weaverville on Tuesday. Oct.
3Otb, and Trinity Center on Wednesday. Oct. 3lst.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-10-13

RErrRED.--Ed S. Watson, one of the editors
of the Sierra Cifiza, has retired leaving Homer
King again alone In the editorial sanctum.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-10-13

CHRIsTIANITY.-It arose In an enlightened and
skeptical age, but amongst despsed and mar
row-minded people. IL earned hatred and per-
secuticn at home by Its liberal genius and oppo
sition to the national prejudices II earned con"
tempt abroad by Its connection with the country
where 1t was born but which sought to stranglc
II in its birth. Emerging from Judea, IL made
its way onward through the most polished
regions Of the world-Asa Minor, Egypt, Greece,
Rome and in all il attracted notice and pro-
voked hostility. Successive massacres and at
tempts at extermination, prosecuted for ages by
the whole force of the Roman empire, 1t bore
without resistance and seemed to draw fresh
vgor from the axe but assaults in the way OF
argument, from whatever quarter, 1t was never
ashamed or unable to repel, aud whether attacked
or not, il was resolutely aggressive. In four
centuries IL had pervaded the civilized world II
had mounted the throne OF the Cesers 10 had
spread beyond the limits of their sway, aud had
made inroads upon barbarian nations whom their
eagles had never visited it had gathered all
genius and all learning into itself. and made tho
literature of the world its own II survived the
inundatioa OF the barbarian tribes, and con
quered the world once more, by converting its
conquerors to the faith it survived an age OF
barharism 10 survived age OF flee inquiry
and skepticism and has long stood its ground In
the field of argument, and commanded the lntel-
gent assent Of the greatest minds that ever
were II has been the parent of civilization and
The nurse OF learning and II light, and human
ity aud freedom be the boast of modern Europe,
IL Is to Christianity that she owes them. Exhib-
iting in the life Of Jesus u picture, varied and
minute, OF the perfect human united with the
Divine, in which the mind of man has not been
able to find IA deficiency or detect n blemish-a
picture copied from no model and rlvaled by no
copy--it has satisfied the moral wants OF man
kind II has accommodated itself to every peri
cd and every cline, and it has retained. through
every change, salient spring of life, which ena-
throw upcnV.
and renew its youth, amidst outward hostility
aud inward divisions
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-10-13

SAID a certain individual to wag The man
who has raised a cabbage head has done more
good than all the metaphysicians In the world y
4" Then" replied the wag, "your mother ought
to have the premium I"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-10-13


THE GRAVE OF PoILoCK.-Frank Soule has Wis
tied "Lone Mountain" cat length" says he.
4s we stood beside the handful of earth, all that
remains of the mound once piled above the dead
poet. Not even a rough fence surrounds his
grave and the Goths and Vandals-the Saracens
and Druses of our society-drive their horses and
carriages over Poiiock's grave, and the paving
hoofs have trampled down not only grass and
plants, but the very mound ence piled above the
man of genius The horses are tied to the oak
whose branches spread out above the dead, and
the prints of their feet and the ruts of the car
riage wheels desecrate his grave. Over his breast
only a little mound remains, and dwarf gerani-
um or two struggle against dust aud drought for
lonely existence above the heart not long since
hopeful, and then broken by poverty and neglect
above the brain that so lately changed herb and
flower, sky and ocean. wind and Clouds into Wis
ions of beauty aud symphonies of exceeding g
sweetness.
Fools sneered at his genius, the rich
neglected, the powerful slighted. Poor, disap-
pointed, heart broken, he was left to die in how
ell, and then the public was shocked that so much
genius had departed, and proposed to raise to bis
memory stone instead of the bread denied lin
while living. Well, they have given him no even
the stone, but left his unprotected grave to be
trampled by the horses of the fop and the fun
key. All aroand him the relatives of the rich
and brainless, as well as the worthy. lie within
marble and beneath costly shrubs and flowers,
and the hand of the water carrier cherishes their
life and beauty. But poor Pollock lies there neg
lected-no wteaths crowning his urn, no mmOr
telies on his tomb, no friendly hand to twine a
chaplet for bust or shaft"
1t is about a year since the editorial and type
setting fraternity of the State made move to
raise sufficient means among themselves to erect
a monument over the "handiul of earth" above
mentioned. We suppose it was not successful.
after reading the above forlorn description of
the spot which marks the resting place of Pol
lock. Revive the movement we believe it will
be more heartily responded to now. Let every
cription of the spot. 1t will do good, and we
believe will accomplish the wished-for end.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-10-13

90 A maa cas- get along without Adver-
tising and so ca wagon wheel without lIucKs LAM
BERT'S Axle Grease-but it goes hard a42s5m
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-10-13

sy-The hess Remedy for rRheunaatism-tialis
sarsaparia, Yellow Dock and Iodde Of rotass. lSdm
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-12-06

Forty BABIES IN TEN DAYs-LE
CLAIRE AGAINST THE WoRLD.-As an in
stance of tine rapid increase in importance
and population of the western country-as
an instance Of the cheering abundance OF
Scott county-as an instance of the sound
ness of the citizens of LIE Claire on the
goose question, We chronicle the fact-we
point with feelings of just county pride to
the imposing fact, that the full number of
forty births have taken place in the town
of LIE Claire a0ithin the last ten days.
Talk about your big potatoes; about your
wheat forty bushels to the acre: talk about
secession and disuniou, and all such stuff
that amt nothing compared with this
mighty vindication of Iowa progress and
Iowa Institutions. Forty babies in Ten
days; forty homes made happy; forty jubi-
liant fathers; forty cradles to rock forty
thousand screams! Jerusalem what a
county!
The doctors say that the good mothers
are ''as well as could be expected" thank
you; and the children are all smart, healthy,
pretty; able to draw their regular rations,
and principally girls.-Dauenpou (Iowa
Gazette.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-12-06
Washington Matters.
WASHINGTON, De

v
Some of the political friends of Vice
President Breckenridge waited on him Sat
urday, and rendered him serenade which
he declined.
A consultation is being held tonight be-
tween the several delegations Of the South
ern States. The object seems % be the
cooperation of the border Slave States in
the secession movement.
The Treasury to day was enabled to pay
only about 25 per cent of the mileage Of
Congressman.
The projected meeting tonight of the
Union members and Senators, has been in
definitely postponed, at the request Of MIR.
Crittendon.
Naval estimates for the year are over II,
100000 dollars.
The Presidents Message makes eight
columns of the Constitution newspaper
Three and half of it are devoted TO Sc
session.
Dispatches from Fort Scott to the In
terror Department, dated 25th, says the
business Of the office las not been inter-
fered with, nor likely to be. Montgom-
ery's raids amounts to nothing.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-12-06
PRopucrs OF THE United Sr.rRs.-

PRopucTs OF THE UNITED STATES
The value of the agricultural products Of
the Uuited States in 1860 is estimated to
be 81 900, 100000 oceording to the census
of that year. The value of Indian corn
was reported at s296.00O,0O0; wheat
500, ,4s5,552; cotton s9s,0O0,000; hay
s97,OOO,OOO; oats s50,00O,0Oo; butter
$4,000, 900; potatoes $4,000, 900; wool
$4,000, ,O6O; tobacco Sl4,OO0,000; cane
sugar 81, 100000, DC. The value of all
the agricultural products for the past year
cannot have been lees than $2,400, ,000,-
600, or adding increase of fifty per cent.
10 each of the above items, the result will
probably approximate the actual value of
the different products of the past year.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-12-06

u HEADACHE is the favorite sign BY which nature
makes known any deviation whatever from the natural
state of the brain and viewed in this light it be
looked safeguard intended to give notice of dis
which might otherwise escape attention, till too
late to Re remeded and its Indications should
nelected Headaches may be classified under two uames
viz: Symptomatic and ldiopathic. Symtomatc Head
che is exceedingly common and is the precursor of
great variety oi diseases, among which Apoplexy
Gout Rheumatam and all febrls diseases diseases. In
its nervous form it is sympathetic of disease of the
stomach constituting sick headache of hspatbc dis
constituting biuus headache of worms constipa
ton and other disorders of the bowels renal and utter
inc affections Disease of the heart very frequent
ly attended with Headaches; Anamia and plethora
also affections which frequently occasion headache
opathic Headache is also very common but usually
dsting ushed by the of nervous headache, some
times coming suddenly in state of apparently sound
health amp prostratng at the mental and physical
energies and in otter instances it slowly, her
aided by depression of spirits acertty oftemper. In
most instances the pain in the front of the head
one or both eyes, and sometimes provoking vomiting
under this class may also be nam9d NeuraiHid.
For the treatment of either class of Headache the
Cepisc Pills have been found and safe remedy.
relieving the most acute pains in few inmates and by
its subtle power eradcating tie diseases of which Head
ache is the unerring index.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-12-06
Constipation or Costiveness. q

No of the "nany ills flesh is heir to- is preva-
ent little understood, and much neglected as
tarv habits; II is regarded as slight disorder of too
little consequence to excite anxiety while in reality it
is the precursor and companion OF many of the most
dangerous diseases and unl-ss early eadicatet it will
bring tee sufferer to uutimely grave. Among the
lighter evils which costyenes is usual attendant are
Headache Collie, rheumatism, Foul Breath. Piles and
Others of like natural while train of gtlu diseases
such as Malignant Fevers AbcessCs, DyseEtary, par-
rGl, Dy spepsa, Ap0plexy, Epilepsy, Paralysis, Hyste-
ria HypochaEdriasis, Melancholy and Insanity, first in
dictate their presence in the system by this alarming SYM
TOM Not unfrequently the diSeas name orisinate in
Constipation, but take Independent existence unless
the is eradcated in early stage From all these
considerations 1t follows that the disorder should
cciye i'm mediate attention whenever it occurs, and
vi eXpel the irsiduous approaches of disease and
dis troy this dangerous foe to human life.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-12-06

TIE GREAT EAsrERN.-The report Of
the Board of Directors state that the re.
mittance from the United States as the
proceeds of the voyge, were $40, 900, but
it would require $4,000, to fit her voyage,
and therefore this will be deferred iiIl
another season. The iron plates of the
ship have not worked in the slightest de.
gree, not single boat had started, and
the appearance of the ships bottom wa.
highly satisfactory. The principal defects
were the decks and the metal bushes o.
the bearing of the screw shaft, which had
worn down four inches through the CUR
metal and two inches through the wrough,
iron blocks supporting them.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-12-06
Hair Restorative.

Mr. G. SrcHRIsr's Hair Restorative is brought
before the public at the instance of persons who
have tried and proved Its virtues. We, for one
do know of a verify that the Restorative pos
sesses The qualities for which it is recommend
ed. Hundreds Of persons have tried it, and in
every case proved beneficial results. 1t restores
the hair to its natural color, gives it vigor o
growth, and leaves no sticky. rough or greasy
feelings, and prevents all tendency to badness
1t Is not DYE. but RESTORATIVE; stimulating tht
hair TO activity, and brings back TO the head
the glossy locks of youth.-Samnlit Deacon.
See advertisement and circulars.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-12-06
From Georgia.

MILLEDGEvILLE, Ga. Dec. 8.
In the House to-day, the preamble and
resolutions proposing conference of the
Southern States at Atlanta, on the goth
of February, to counsel and advise as to
the mode and manner of resistance to the
North in the existing emergency, was
made the special order for to-morrew.-
The preamble and resolutions take strong
grounds in favor of having all sectional
questions finally settled, and objects to sep
arate action.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-12-06

Mr.. A. Matcheit. trader probably as well
known any man in Western Pennsylvania,
state af follows: 81 met with farmer in ARM
strong county who was reduced By Dyspepsia { o
mere skelcton. Ipersuaded him TO buy bottle
of BGrhaves's Holland Bitters, believing it
would cure him. Meeting him some months
alter. what was my astonishment at finding him
hale, hearty mar he told me he now sccighed
900 pounds. and this wonderful change had been
produced by B9rhave's Holland Bitters to which
he attributed solely his restoration
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

TuR ANALGANArIoS OF rLAyGUAGEs.-There is a grow
ing tendency in this age to appropriate the most
pressive words of othei languages and after viii to
incorporate them into thus the werd Ce hRlc
which is from the Greek, s6nifyng for the head, is
now becoming popularize in connection with Mr. Spald
ings great Headache remedy but it will be used in
more general way, and the word Cephalc will become
as common as Electrotype and many others whose dis
tinction as foreign words has been away by
mon usage until they "na tive and to the
born
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-12-06
EXPORTS FOR THE YEAR.-The New Yorl

EXPORTS FOR THE YEAR.-The New York
Courier and Enquirer sums up the ex-
ports for the present year, so far, as follows
100000 bbls. flour, 100000 ba.
wheat, 3,5o0,0OO bu. corn, $4,000 pkgs.
beet, 5000 bbls. pork, 100000 lbs.
bacon, 100000 lbs. lard, $4,000, 900
lbs cheese, 100000 lbs butter, 15,sOs
casks pot asd pearl ashes, 212,5oo lbs.
beeswax, $4,000 bbls. rosiH, 81 900 bbls.
spirits turpentine, 10000 casks rice, and
100000 lbs. tobacco, 100000 lbs.
tallow, 100000 lbs. whalebore, $4,000
pkgs. domestic cotton goods-far exceed
ing, in nearly all these items, not only last
year, but any previous year, although in
naval stores the export has been checked
BY the rapid advance in freights to for
eign ports.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-12-06

GyOver excitement, and the mental care and anx-
ety incident to close attention to business study
among the numerous causes of Nervous Headache.
The disordered state of mind and body incident s
distressing complaint is fatal blow to all energy and
ambition. Sufferers by this disorder always obtain
speedy relief from these distressing attacks by using
of the Cephalc Pills whenever the symptoms appear.
1t quets the overtasked bran and soothes strained
and arng and relax the tension of the ston-
ach whchalways accompanies and aggravates the dis
ordered condition of the brain.