davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-05

TN Shlaf itberraidt 5atten, etrpa 80 Weilen
pon Der Anlteolltlt9 urto baB in 8ir0iniu Stir,
Sob 9ll u1p IN anoern Nieoer(aIi unaen Der
9Safboe Mtt1ten ntebrere berittene Gcmpa9nieit
pr9alllltrt lpureen, pelde lid, 1O5 Manrl
tart, CUR 8erfpl9u19 Der Snptaner aufoemadt
bitten.
OteI @Dmpa9nten batten IiN unter benz
@pnmanop Don Wtaior SrmSbD pereiuiot ulD
ltteBen am II. Wat am QutDion< 6luR, 65
Wteilen III nGrplider 9tidtuus gum Yprami=
oenzSee Don Sir8tnt1 @ttp aus ouf bic Snoiaz
rer = lpelde anl Marrom BaB i'm Sinter6alt
la8en uno 500 Wfarm ltarf nit 6euermQffen
unO Wt1nitio1 ippbl perle5en maren nno 500
BferOe III Der 0tdbe bereit lte6en batten. sic
eroTfnetell aus i9rem Serltef Elm peroerbli6e8
6euer auf pte Scluntdre. Maior Srmbp
lieB etlen Nn9rtIf MADDEN, nobel Die Snoianer
litten, aber Die Spluntdre nod mebr, ba Die
%erlterelt 11idt ibre 8erltefe perlieBen. Sp
lt1ltben Die Dtnge 2 Stunpen lana, bis ben
WeiBeu Die Wtunitipn au8ging.
Die S1ptaner oran9en pfDtt 6eran, feuers
ten SQlpe oui Salpe uno tGoteten 8iele auf
Ger Ste1e. Die uebri9elt 5ceen itb 3urif
utp 5erltreuten itd nab alien Seitelt. Die
SnOiuner perf Ul9tel ie 25 bis 80 Ntei(ep ulo
l6nttten mebrere %ein6elne Oetadement8 ab.
Die 6liidti9en tumeu nad unD III ben folgen=
ben SaBen III Sirsinia Gitp an. Wtan aluubt,
Dap ntdt weniger ais SO SpluutIre 9ebliebeu
iilO = BON 81 meiB rtart e3 9epiB. Oarunz
ter b%eiinOen ii4 WtajOr Srm8bp, Sarrp Wteres
pitb, ELM befalmter califprntlder Nppptat &C &c.
OaS S4idial BON AZ lit ltn9epiB =; 80 famen
2Itrff.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-05
0tmrrtfauifdbe Macbricbten.

Debate -wt 9en sc urpl Z be /
s on 9reBleut II. Sn elmer BET lebten
Sisun9en oe8 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in Malbz
belt Der Dempfrat Stewart ppn
WiarplanD eine befti9e 9tepe sesen Senrp
8inter Davis UNI bic Nnariife, bic
eer lebtere IN leiner brillianten 9aepe pom 21.
5ebruar IS. auf bic @eleb9ebuns ~unlereS
Staate8 uno peren Rahelbeldliilie madte, 3li-
rad5uldlaSen. Statt aber Srn. DaptS an
leiner punpen Seite, letner friberen gerbinz
OnnS nut benz bieli9en &nOm N~otbinstbum
OaS prn anlerer StaatSseies5ebu ri9mlider
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-05
Sele8rnpDtide SIndbrtdbtem
Sert6tet fir Sen Baltimore gDeder.D
2lmfnnft bes Onmpfers
ri 10 Sarpn."
1 &aa Oleueres aus Gurpnn.

Satber Pptnt 4. Suut. S6ioer
Oampfer, Der an %. Otai in giperpppl abz
9tn9, lit nit Queen8tomnz 9ta9rt9ten Bis gum
"a. Otal pieIen WtcrSen bier porbeigetommen.
@r bat feline neuere1 pplitii9en 9ta9rt9ten
Don 9rpBem SnterefIe.
Der Ddlupfer Nprtb 8ritcn mar brauBen
a%n9efpnmei1.
6pl9enoeS 1T ett ueapplitantl4er gcridt
ltber Die Snlurretttrn
9teapel, %. Otui. Die BET San Murtiup
5ela9erten 3iebelen lpurOel 5lpeimal aeidlaz
gen ullo nit betra6tlt6em Serlult, morunter
elm AaIibrer, na6 BartenlicO setrieben. Die
pom ben 9tebellen beleeten SSben mlroen bon
Den frnl9lt4en 8ruppen 9%eupnlmel1.
NcnL %. Wtai. Sine o~fftSielle OepeI6e,
Dutirt 9teapel ben o., iagt, bic li,ilianilden
SnI ur9enten leiet am 21. BON ben fSni9liGen
3dSerll ulter Sen. @allalipn anoeeriffen unb
6~eritreut mo eS leien 129 Der 9lebellen aetSo~
tet mOrpen. Die Sninrreftipn made feline
6prtIdritte. fratE
Der 8ieuer @~Orrelppupeut Der Ginle8 iagt,
Die au9emetne Anlt9t Oalelblt 9ebe oabil1, oaB
Si5llteu fir bic Vpurbonen p~erloren lei.
Die papltlide 9fe9ieruns bat mi6tiae Gps
~ftnlente erbalten, pel9e Snltruftipnen iiber
@rre9nn9 elmer Snlurreftipn in ben Sir9enz
~ltaaten uno @alabrien entbalte1.
Sen. 2anlpriciere BAT lid, ME gemelpet ipirb,
nun iiber5eu9t, DAB ibm Die Salloe san5lid bon
ben fra15Gflden SebGrpen in 0tpm 9ebunpe1
linD. Der fran60itl9e 8efebl8baber miro e8
t9n nidt erlauben, Die Sarpinier ~an5usreifen
pper Dem &Oni9 bon Neapel gu belfen.
Napolepn lpll un5ufrieoen nit SarOinien
Iein, oa8, mie er la9t, nod pDr Natiftciruns
oeS 6rieoen8 Srpnlatp ~perfauft babe, ba8 an
6ranfreid bate fallen lplen. (?)
YeterSbnr9, "a. Wai, Shirt @prtI6afeff
fat an Die Sertreter 3uBlanoS BEL ben @roBz
ma4ten SnitruftiOnen 9eldidt, NORM auScilt=
anoer9eIest miro, puB Die Tirfei uidt CUR 8e>
tbetli9un9 an Der @pnferen5 in 8etreff Der
tiirfil4en Gbrlten einselaoen lei, pa ie nidt
ulter Die 5 @rpBnta4te 9ebGre unb pa ebenic
gut mle tie AUDI S1rpinten ulp anpere fleinere
St1aten 6u8elaien lperoen miBten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-05
@mrUpGtlcbe NSabrt1ten.

Cart Sogt unb Gart Warr. Du8
Bampblet, melhe8 Der @~r=0tei6sre9ent Goot
9e8en Die yAuS86. AG5. 3eitnn8 nanentli9
aber 9e9en @url Marr rnO feline 6reunOe pers
bffentltAte, unb pa8 tenn Publiflm bur6 Au8,
5ige, mel9e bic v9tewzOorfer Grimlinal5ta. "
o1rau8 mittbeilte, befaunt 9ewproen 1T, bat
5ultI6lt 5u einem ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS gegcn
Die p8erliner 9tational5eituu9" Seranlailuuo
9e8ebeu. lleber ben Yerlauf1 b~elielben beri9s
tet Die vliittelrbeinil6e 3eitung" lpie fplot:
Berlin, 26. Nplil. Otlr erinnert it6,
Dab Or. Carl Warr pDr eiligen Mpna-
ten in ben 8lattern ar5ei9te, buB er 9e9en Bic
Serllter acknowledging" cine 8erldunl=
0un98tla9e weSen 5lpeier 2eitartifel anbdn9ie
MAIDEN meroe, wel9e Nn83ii9e aus Der Gcgt'z
l9eu 8rpl9ire 9egen Die o9u98b. 9lQ9. 3t1."
entblelten. Nlr fpllnen iebt mittbeilen, Dap
Der 9te9t8anwalt pe8 Srn. Wtarr Die Grimi=
nalfla8e 6par anbdn9i9 9emadt, ba8 %Dffentliz
dye Wttrllterlum pa9e9en ertldrt bat, ba6 fein
0ifentltdeS S@nterele %pOrlie9e, pelde8 e8 gum
GtnIdretten peronlalIen fGmne. @egen ptele
4bmeiiung bat Wurr bctm Sberltaaf8anpalt
8ei4werpe erbpben, 5uslet6 aber AUDI bic Snz
lurienfla9e beitn Gipil9eri6t ansemeloet. SIS
lpiro li4 min balO entl 4eioen, ob rieier inte=
r%ellante Pro6eB, bet cine rGuuie celetre" gu
perOen per lpridt unO BET benz aler6ano Gnt-
Ritlnn8en gu ermarten ite9en, pDr benz @ipil=
Dper Grtnlinal9eri4t ~perbanpelt perben miro. "
@tnen Gtpilpro5eB fam Die preuBii9e See
9lerult9 nld)t perbinperlt. = Wie mir rerrebz
men, miro Garl Wtarr NIT Ieiner 2lntpprt pcr
o1S Publtflln @tretert, 1obalo iener Prp6eB ent=
fhteDen If.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-05
Ti1rdtbarer Sturm im Soma nnS SMinpis.
SrORer 0erlnft an Menif,enleben unn Miaenthn,

G9ica9p, A. Stunt. Sn peraanoener
Jtadt fc9te ein I6reflt9er Sturm iiber na8
Dltlthe Soma lnp bu8 norbpetlide S0inpi8.
8elp1OerS 9rdBli6 ltno rie @irfunQeu in
Clinton, Soma. Die Ioipl8 Gamnlande.
Soma unp Nlban9 in Sampi8 1inp oau3li6
~5ertDrt. SIM e~rlteren lino bcreit8 32 Qeidertt
entoeft ltno cine An5a6l 2ei9en mar nod UNI
ter ben Srltnlmern Der ungelpebten @eb1uDe
be9raben.
Sn Nlburb ipurben flint ODER IedS 2ei6en
9%efnn0en lno un9efd6r so Berlonen finD Der
i%pnuoet, etni8e 9efdbrlid. Mtan bat na9 feline
Namenlil tie Der decentralization.
@benlp 9rpB lit Die 3eritGrul9 in Wprriion,
Sll. 6rat NlAmcn, 6err ltno 8ron Oprr
ultb nlebrere onoere Grlpa6lene uno &inoer
en9ltl6en Name18 Iino fbeil8 perlpltnoet,
tbeil8 s%et6ptet.
Sn 2pnben rpur6eu mebrere B%erIpnen oetSbz
tet urp Is ldper pernnnbet.
Set Ar1bDp iplle1 iiber 10 BerIonen oetBos
tet ullb piele Idpper Derwultpet lpproelt lein
Inter ben Sermunoeten lit cine 6rau Moo8,
ltlto mebrere Grfpa6lene ltn0 &i1l6er enuliiden
9t1lnettS.
Der 2auf be8 Stnrnte8 mar beitabe qans
Sltlid, pom Miiiiifppi mad Dem Sod 01iper.
gan98 Der Sabn Deg Sturme8 ltebt in elmer
Srette BON elmer balben Mfeile feir 6ailS unp
feline Sdeune ne9r. saaf
Der Serlult an Menidenle6en betra9t mini
peten8 60. lg
4uf Der Qilte Der in MtanA SG,, hinge
fomme'en itebet fol8enoe peutide Namen s.
Gffner.
aut Oer2ite Der 5dperperapunOeten /: 6rdu-
lein Marie Stu99, Or. Stass.
Auf Der 9ilte Der leidter 8erpunbeten :
6ran Gffner, 6rep. Miler, ST. Slranoer.
SIN etnenl Dffertliden Meeting III Sutton
mnrOe bel9lclieu, ben Serunsliidten Silfe uno
Unterfplnulen 81 9efpabrer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-05
@tahtmahl in Maibinaton.

8aibin9tpn, 4. SUM. Die &abG
mar NIT %errlten StUrun9en perfnipft. Nn meb>
reren Bpl8 fielen 5a9lreide Biltplenldi1e uub
mebrere PerlOnen wurDen 9eldla9en uno per<
punoet.
Der ontioempfratiIde aonbioot gBaIad,
ltetltt iiber ben bi8beri8en pemOfrat, Wtapur
Serrett 9eliest 5n baben.
Nn ben Wablllnruben mar cine N(nsabl
Saltimorer HomDie8 betbeiliot.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-05
GpnareR.

Waf4tn8ton, 4, sunni. 9 Ell at.
8ilion itellte ben (9an5 p%ortrefliden) Nntras,
ben Sta1t8lefretdr nm Iu8funft pariber gu
bitten, mte e8 i;4 nit Der AuSlieferun9 res
li5iliantl4en PatriDten Bater 3ad5e BON einenl
umerlfanllden Sqnffa9rteiiditf I'M Safen Don
Palertto Dur9 ben Ser, CT. @pnlul Barltpp
perbalte. Der lntra9 wurbe ansenommen,
Damn belt Gunner feline 9roBe 2tebe
iiber bic Bta CUR Iufnabuue BON &aniaS.
9dn8. Oa8 0au8 bebattirte iber bic
announcements peS Seuat8 sur Yolt=Def5it
8iu.
9luf zen Antras Carriers tpurbe Der nddlte
9anSta9 CUR 8eratbun9 itber an9elesenbeiten
beS Diltrift Columbia beltimalt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-05
@aibinatOlt 0artetl

kM IW ~WTVtNy4UN VWIItN
MMMG, n Yenn ip1pania Npenue.
W6lnen Sreunoet un6 Dem Yublifum our Iadri6t, Sas i'd ber
iriber 10 belebten G8albtn9tOn- @arten an Der 9ennIplpauia gp,
ibernOnrmen unS o%enlelbea auf'8 ~eesantefe cingertdtet babe. ga
Die &cwciemtrtblbat ibr Gnce erre9t bat, % It aud i'm gsols-
in9ton @arten pteoer 9albe ulo Srteoe einaetreten. l2eine @dite
tSnnen Spnnta9S ME IN en &otcnta9en obne 6urht mo Stb-
run9sn BORT tbe &ubeituneen Subrn9en. Die Gtuoteienbabn
paifit eS 2ctol bon Mtor9ens 5 bis Aben6S IL llbr. Wfeine @e.
trSnfe inb bon Der be{ten Quaitit. Eager Al 4 sis.
3wei quite ~Se9el6abnen ltebn meineu @afen sur 8erfI0uno.
Np2S Otto 8enner, 0rppiietSr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-05
W1nemolta 0rppe.

6 4 aNAk Wfn9itpltn NrpDe.
A8sM Dieter 9rrBe. rcmanti6 9eesene, done @eranaounos.
Pr plas galtTn9re's, @el9er lett etner 9ctbe BON Sobren
Der slebltn9soutentbalt aler Derer 9eporoen 1T, Sic in her freien
Gatnr ii9 erbchern wpleu, itebt iest fieber gereinen uno @eIeu.
i6aten gu Oenlten.
arrangements, ut auf Scn Ytab Su fpulmen, fDnnen nit benz
9errn gSn. 9ramfore am Yb!aoelp6ta Depot (spjIten s unS 10
llbr Otor9enS) 9etrpffen peroen.
3S, 9elell9aften, ipeI6e cen 9lab benuben ppnen, fnb oe.
bds1i, lh bel 3etRn gu uteloen, inbem i9pn mebrere Gaze I'M
SuniS Suit unc Iu9uf enoaStt limb.
(Dtaizl .2mt) s. S. S6miot, Gia,ntbImer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-05
0unslas=0er M

89t1abelp9ta, 4, SUM-, Dieleu
Abeno purOe in Concert 6a1 Elm 9rpEe8 unp
ent6njiaftiide8 Douglas. Directing atoebalten.
nnter ben Siceprdltpenten pur Der S6aulpte<
Ter GOpin SorreIt.
ll1ter ben a|n9encmmenen 8eI6li6cn 1T
altd Der, baB Die geatiOnal=G pnpention III 8alz
ttnlOre por aaemt ieDe8 MitglieO perpflidten
mitlie lt4 leoer NOmination gu fitaen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-05
s.. Nnrt,a 0Ncinhnllr.
9ep "a nQbe WernlduItraf

SRdrFltr. JGp "A nabe 0ernldnltroBe.
Wetnen 6reunOen uno 8etunntcn, iopie sinem seebricn gublt-
FUN se9e ib berntit al, oaB ib metne pale nod INNER am alien
Ylabe baltic uno mem gSer Eager beoeueno persr06ert babe.
Oafete unfobt ALE Soten WiCles, Nbein=, llnsars un6 franSS-
flte g9etne ppn ben biligiten bis gu ben tD9Iten 8reien, wcrauf
th bel ben ieBi9en ftrcn9cn Scnnta9S8elesen nod gang ~beIonoer8
cerpeiie, oa es am @ube am beiteu lit, ipeun fb Secer elm SrEpf.
den eolcn 9teteniaft ms 0aus ibaft. - SD p~erfaufe metne gsene
beim @laS, Tlalhe uno gauone unb letrs ~6ieleben bel Npnabme
bon DuseaO Staften ODER bel Der @aIlone tOiteniret hrs @auS.
N1YS 9feine 8reiSltfte III.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-05
Ncue Nn5eigen.
WOllbcrucmctltS G6iie il'S NltslalO
perSen in Der Office OeS Baltimore gseder" belerst.
G8 blctbt baft bei'm Sutton

Die S&aben9ee0I6aft oerlegte iBr Sdabcnfeft weaen Mnfunft
6r Sapantien auf Oonnerfa9 ben Z. Stunt, bpd5 BEN Sciiseu ann
3rob tonlmen Die Sopanele1 jest e1t am Oonnaitao an, 5Smit
bletbtS bait beim aiten uno ftnb(t ba8 S@ibeniet beHtc Oiennaa
een5. SUM- iatt. ME SuerIt beltimmt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-05
GruBc GrmGBianna Der 3nderprcile.

q. 81. Z @tS., 81. 8. s @tS.. 9ereiniehr 80 Cts, 9ut3uder
II @tS.; fribe eraSeatter Pos Cts; Orange Brand SGmtem
10 gut wte wefpbdllHer nur IA &t8. ausgeSeibneter @bampaa-
ur @i6sr IN 6lolDen iebr bilis; better BORT Sberre- unS DID,
oeira-g8etn bel sap uGO 6lalttn; alter Sater-gsbiSfep Der 9elte
in Baltimore, lowe feine Iilu6re uno yranoies bon allen Spuen
bel McOpnalb Il EbDma8.
&c Ot-SaltmOreItr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-05
. 0lnd ! Qnnd
sSn 81 Mhenhnd,S H~elfnnrntinn

-" UT " <tVTVFVNOY JVVTIN1tNEIUT,
Gr. 123 geeIteombarefr.,
miro ieSn Mpr9en en fanpier 2au6 lerpirt.
8CarberS fnben iRts cute auinabne. aad fir GeiIcnoe Fu6
gerdumi9e .3tmmer IN Serettl9aft uno ftnben %beelben bic 6ete
Seoiennug.
Rg- &n Spnnta8en perben soTee, Sudden uno lpufioe erFi.
i9un9en in Dem neu eiu9eidteten Yartor umo Ip6ter in Ser @ar.
tenptrt9i1ait fr 9crren lno 0anen lerpirt.
ga Sin 9erauntt9eS s6tal. far 8aagersine 9eeiSnet, Ncbt ebeu-
tlls pet Hgr uS12. 3mt
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-30
Uncle Jerry.

The following touching verses were written by
DR.. William H. Holcombe, of Virginia:
Why, Jerry what means all this sadness and fear?
Here's your bitters, man why do you cry?
Who told you I'd sell you the trader that's here's
By zounds, sir be told you lie!
When sell the gold ring from my dead mother S
hand,
Or the sword which my grandfather bore,
When at Guilford his troopers made such bold
stand
will sell you-apd not before
Why. don't you remember my face as boys,
When often sat on your knee,
Whilst you sang, in your rugged monotonous
voice,
Your foolish old ballads to me?
! wept at your sad ones and laughed at your gay,
And made you repeat them all o'er
Ab when forget my ife's bappiest day,
will sell you-and not before
You made me the boat which launched on the
tide,
And my traps for the birds 10 the snow
You led my bay pony, and taught me to ride,
And balf the good things which | know
You wept like child when they sent me to school,
To be absent for six months or more;
When You are villain, or am fool
will sell you-and not before
If povertys cup am sentenced to drain,
will part with you-last of them all
Your kindness, old Jerry would double my pain,
And your sorrows embtter my fall
If fate or misfortune should cause us to part,
There's God will unite us once more
So drink my good health and console your old
heart,
And love me and serve, as before.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-30
THE JOURNAL.

FEMALE INFLUENCE.-The influence of woman
Is felt beyond the circle of our own freside in
the we'll being of her country. If this sex con-
tributes so largely as we have affirmed, to the
progress of civilization and refinement, then 1t
can be no little aid they afford, by their CHAR
acter and exertons, TO the support of political
institutions.
True, the fair hand of woman deposits no
vote in the ballot-box. She takes no part in
primary NEE tings, or on days of election, with
the mass who place men in Office. But is she
therefore destitute of political power? No she
has the sacred right of petition. She may be
heard appealing to the Legislative body for
redress for the wrongs done her; or of the
grievances she suffers. Question, as some may,
the expedienoy of her ever exercising this prv-
lege, she has still greater influence, far greater
one than the exercise of this right can be given
her over the destinies of the country. Think Of
the mother OF Washington. Peruse the biography
Of the wife of that sainted patriot. Study the
character of the elder Mrs. Adams or the wife
of Hancock, and the long list of females, who
lived and toiled in the period of our Revolution.
Could they do nothing-did they accomplish
little for this country? How many hearts were
cheered in the Senate Chamber what courage
was infused on the battle field by the motle
companion, sister and daughter, among the no.
blest race that then lived
In these latter days, what is it to give in
tegrity to the statesman, purity to the patriot
and true glory TO the nation? 1t must be done
in part by woman. Let her be educated and
above all let her aducate herself in intelligence,
grace and holiness, and we have no fear of con-
fiios abroad, or perils at home. The little
watchman shut in the security of glazed frame
does not more surely save the ship amid darkness
and storm, than does she who at the quite fire.
side exerts the influence which she may, for her
country, or son, husband and brother.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-30
The EYES! THE EYES
DIR. E. H. PARDEE,


lEE OCULTST-After a protracted blind
%RsTEA% ness of more than FIVE years DR.. PAR
DEE has made himself thoroughly and scientifi.
cally acquainted with all diseases of the Eye,
and has now been in practice eight years in the
city of San Francisco with a success that cannot
be surpassed in any part of the United States /;
and for proof of this he will sabsiantiate by ca
ses that have been cured by him, after having ex-
hausted the skill of all the eminent Oculists in
the cities of Boston, Philadelphia and New York.
DR.. p. wholly objects to the use of caustic, blue
stone-keeping the patient in dark room, diet
ing, blistering, cuppng-the blue pill at night
and salts in the morning, etc, etc. DIR. PAR
DEE has also been remarkably successful in the
treatment of Rheumatism. Neuralgia, and all
pains about the head, and the frequent calls be
has had for his Rheumatic mixture from al parts
Of this coast, with the many testimonials, is pos
tive proof of its efficacy and to prevent answer
ing many inquiries by letter, he will state that it
can be sent to any part of the State or coast and
each bottle will be accompanied with full diree-
items and receipt for liniment, magical in its
effects over pain, ingredients of which can be
procured where-price SO. The ARTIFl-
CIAL EYES inserted by DR.. p. have all the
movements of the real eye, and cannot be de-
tected, even by close inspection Address
DIR. f. II. PARDEE.
San Francisco, California
OFFIcE-Clay street, Plaza Hotel two doors
above the Plaza. ma3126t
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-30

APPEARANCES SOMETIMES DECEPTIvE.-A small
sise man, who formerly followed teaming be-
tween Red Bluffs and Weaverville. had four
mules stolen from him, while at the Bluffs last
spring. He spent much time and money in en-
deavoIing TO recover his property, and catch the
thieves, but failed In bis efforts. With the rem
nant Of his effects, he came to this county 1" to
take look at the lay of the land" During his
sojourn on Eel river, he put his riding mule in a
certain pasture, and when be bad occasion TO use
him, he was missing. After searching for some
time, he found the mule tied in the redwoods,
about quarter of mile from the prairie.
10 one whose imagination was excited on the
subject, this was plain case of mule stealing.
30 he secreted himself in the brush a short dis
tance from the mule, where he lay in wait for
the supposed thief. About dusk a man came up,
united the mule, and started off with him, where
upon the owner arose, cooked his pistol, and
ievelling it upon the man, ordered him to march
to a certain store, distant about mile The man
demonstrated, and manifested desire to define
his position" The man of diminutive proper
tions told him that he would not listen to the
apologies Of any thief, at that stage of the game
and gave signs of disposition to shoot. The
other then very reluctantly marched to the store,
with presented pistol at his back. The man
explained to the crowd there assembled the Cir
cumstances under which he obtained his charge
Things looked checkerd," yet the well known
reputation of the one in custody forbade the
conclusion of larceny, and he was allowed to
make a statement, which was as follows:
lie found the mule in his grain and drove him
out, but be broke in again. He then caught him,
tied him up, and went off to fix the fence, in the
woods, and when he came back, and was about
10 set the mule at liberty be had pistol pre-
sented to his head. The other bereupon told
the boys to take smile at his expense-Hum-
boldt Times
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-30

FIGHTING MEN-There are three men in COM
many of volunteers at Washoe who have had
much experience in Indian fghtng-Col. Jack
Hays, commander-in-chief Captain VIM. Fleeson,
and Captain VIM. Burns. Three more effective
men it would be bard to find.
Capt. Fleeson is the sole survivor of three
men, who fought band of twenty Comanches
for four days in Texas. When they reached the
" settlements" the first house they approached,
they found the family at breakfast They ap-
piled for food, and were refused. One of them
held the proprietor of the bouse while another
shot heifer that was chewing her cud. They
feasted off the carcass, paid for the beifer, and
resumed their march. Isaac Neville Fleeson,
the editor and printer of the american Flag, the
first newspaper ever printed in the English
language in Mexico, was one of the party. Capt.
Fleeson is the soul of honor and gallantry.-
Pacific Sentinel
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-30

THE WHITE SAvAGEs OF HUMBOLDT County,
In the Atlantic and Western States, the Indians
have suffered wrongs and cruelies at the hands
Of the stronger race. But history has 20 parallel
10 the recent atrocities prepetrated in California.
Even the record Of Spanish butcheries in Mexico
and Peru bas nothing so diabolca.
We have spoken of the authors of this butchery
as men-whte men. So they were. We can in
vent no logic that will segregate them from our
own species. Would that it were possible to do
so. The whole number engaged was probably
not over fifty or sixty. They were the lowest
and most brutal of the border population-such
as hang on the outskirts of civilization, and pos
sess nothing of humanity but the form and the
bestal instincts. Civilized humanity
will scarcely believe it possible for human beings
TO be degraded so far below savages, as are the
filthy wretcbes who infest the frontier settle
ments and commit such deeds of rapine and
blood as we have here but inadequatey des-
oribed.-New York Century,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-30

A CHINESE merchant in San Francisco tersely
gave an American friend his ideas on the Japan
ese Embassys reception in this country, as
follows:
more Treaty-by' y'nby Treaty be signed, Japan
ese like anybody-just like Chinese-just like
dam niger"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-30

MoRMoNIsM.-Brothe Kimball addressed some
missionaries who were about starting on q pros
elyting Jour, as follows;
"Brethren want you to understand that it is
not to be as it has been heretofore. The brother
missionaries have been in the habit of picking
out the prettiest women for themselves before
they get here, and bringing on the uglest for
US hereafter you have to bring them all here
before taking any of them, and let us all have a
fair shake -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-30

INTERESTING TO POMoLoGIsTs.-Mr. Dubreil,
the eminent French pomologist, states that be
has produced much larger fruits than usual by
moistening the surface of the green fruit with a
solution Of sulphate of iron, "a grains to quart
of water. This was done when the fruit first set,
when it was half and when it was three-quarters
grown, taking care never to do it when the SUI
shining, 1t has long been well known that
this solution greatly stimulated absorption.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-30

Chief thus sums up the characteristics of human
existence
All confidence is lost between man and man
The bottom has fallen out of everything. Sbrewd
business managers are cheating God in their
profession, and the devil in their bargains.
Ginger is made ont of mustard, and coffee out of
chicory. Young Hyson is raised in the cow
pastures, and Young America in the dram shop.
Pure wines are made out of poor whskey, and
HayaDas Of herbs. Rascality has become yir-
tue, and rot gut has turned 70 vinegar Legis-
lators are marked as merchants mark goods and
the peoples funds absorbed by Charitable
purposes"