davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05

THEENDuRAScE.oB1G 6LLow1T fPoSxL-.
DR. And ds1son had al galloway peny (Scotchl J
which -hB tbae for tSteptyrhJe. years, end
twice in that timedroye u l4o miles witheut
stopping, ezeept 70 bait. Il could travel
bixtI milsssysTg aAg the year round ,sl5a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05

MILITARY SERyicEs OF Sir HAIRY SAITH.
General Sir Harry Smith, who died in Lon
don recently, served in the Peninsqlar War
under Wellington, and was present at the
battle of Waterloo. He was In the katir
war in l834I'35, and in 1850 proceeded TO
India, was in the action of Aaharajpore, the
campaign Of the SutleL and obtained q bril-
liant victory over the Sikhs at Aliwel. He
afterward became Governor of the Cape ol
Good Hope, where he defeated the rebs
Beers at Boom Plats, sf,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05
The GOthamite Press-EinanciaI Condition
Of the New York DnIIies

The tSOtham1te RreSS-E1nanc1al Condition
OF the New York. DnIIies
The following, from the New York corre-
spondence of the Charleston Is. C.) Courier,
must be received with large grains of allow
ance, and with "a due reconsideration of its
Southern bias; sh1- J,n''H'
Next to the Herald [probably the corre-
spondent is an dttdche of the Herald estab-
lishment-ED. j, / think the Journal Of Com
merce the best paper in the city. Usually
the partners divide 81, 900 per week, not
allowing the money to accumulate in bank.
The Tribune, l think, is worth perhaps $4O,-
| 900 year, but then it is divided among so
many persons-editors, foremen, paper man
ufacturers, speculators in coal mines and
| bank directoTs-that no. one person gets
| much. Greeley, who does the most work,
| gets the least pay. His salary, outside of
his interest, is $40 week, while Dana re-
| ceives $50 week. The Times is beginning
to pay very well. The chief editor, Mr.. Ray
| mond, affords to live in fine STYLE better,
! perhaps, than any of his brethren of the
| press, except James Brooks, when the lat
4 ter's wife is in town. The Times is yielding
now from SIS, 900 to $4,000 year, and will
continue to increase in value.
| The World at one cent, has already sunk
| over S37 900, but it continues to buffet the
| waves of adversely with courage worthy of
| DeJter cause. ltS ueVOLlOnal ana rlCn sup
| porters will get tired of shelling out after q
while. The Sun is not what it was. Its light
has been considerably dimmed since jour
nal four times it size (the World has been
sold for one cent. Its profits now do not ex-
| ceed IS, ,0O0 OF $4,000. .,-tt.
4 The Courier and Enquirer has also fallen
into the sere and yellow leaf of declining
life It's attempt to start an evening edition
called The Star, was a lamentable and disas
trous failure, and involved considerable loss
The Courier and Epgitfreg is no longer tn,
peer of the journal Of Commerce. While ont
isgoing up, the other is going down, although
the latter has the State patronage.
OF the evening papers little need be said
The old Commercial AdVertiSer is very
lively, but does not make the money it ono
did. The EUening Post, the most brilliant
as it is the most bitter of New York journals
takes the lead of its venerable cotemporary
both in circulation and cash. The EDenin
Express and the Epening Day Book can bei
both the Republican journals in circulation
In fact, they issue about twice as many copie
as the others. The Express probably has
larger circulation for its evening edition
than any other similar paper published
, America .F cdr tGI pJs I'0 .a .
The Eveaing Post is the best paper in Ne
York by long odds, and to persons of tast
and culture, perhaps the most acceptabl
90 journal in the country.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05

LIEyIE MIAMu-3;5O a. M, IA, NJ, LIiO4A.H.
nd dt40P. NJ. ~ vi
"IG UIEcfSl+1, gssY HGMffror AND DAvroS-7,45 A. M,
HOS A. M, 2:1O P. NJ, $3.50 P. NJ, 7;l9 P.
iSDIAEiPoIIs 4S9. oISOuEATT-1O,15-A A NJ,
MiGIETTA AND 0NoISNATI-1Ot39 A. M. and
"it;S doSINeToS M &c; AND hzxnoros-iO,35 A. NJ. and
UiSoiEESTr, RICHMOND AND IHDIAEArohn-Ssd5 8
A. M.SQt1OP. M, $50 P. M.
CINCINNATI AND LoGANsPORT-From Sixth street
Depot-7,45 A. M, and 7;12 P. M.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05

= GRAND GALA PERFoRMAScE 4,
On Monday EveninE, November 5, 1890
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05

ITALIAN OPERA FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05

pIKE,s OPERA-HOUsE,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05

The grand Fairy Extravaganza Of Ja',i ,..'
FoRTUNIo AND HIS SEVEN GIFTED sERv-
ANTS r't R,i1'
Mnlbe performed on Tuesday evening. ..n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05

The admission, Notwithstanding the unpre-
cedented combination oftalent, has been fixed at the
following rates: -
Parquette, Parquette Circle, and Balcony, 81; Gall
leTy, so cents.
the Box Office of the opera house.
The usual free list Of this establishment, with
the exception or tie public press, will be- for this
night, OF tirely suspended.
Opera Books Of " Don Pasquale for sale at the
Opera house.
Doors open att. Opera commences at S. 70
The COlson Company will perform on wednesday
at ST. Louis.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05
MIME. PAULINE COLsOl

The manaeer takes pleasure In announcing that
he has concluded an engagement, for one night to
perform ITALIAN OPERA, with
MIME. PAULINE COLSON,
which occasion will be presented Donizetti's cele-
IN. o. "a DON PAsoUALE,i % w ~EG
With the following unprecedented east; va
NINE. COLsON AS NORMA,
A young widow Of a lively and impetuous oharac-
1H n ter, but frank and affectiOnRtes 2 AZ. p
sIGEOR BRiGNoLI AS ERNEsTO,
Nephew Of Don Pasquale, an enthusiastic young
SIGNoR FERRI AS DIR. MALATESTA,
A man of talent, facetious and enterprising He is
the hysician and friend of Don PasQuale,
~ and much attached to Ernesto.
sIGNOR sUSINI
In his most celebrated character Of
DON PAsoUALE,
An old antiquated bachelor, economical, oredulous
and obstinate, but kind-hearted,
Musical Director and Conductor Of the Orchestra,
sIGNOR MUZIO. .,s
The Opera will be produced with correctness in
all details scenery in the most perfect style, and
without the slightest curtailment. full and eff
-cent Orchestra will materially add to the rendi-
tion Of the OPERA conducted by Signor Muzio.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05
! 81. Louis Republienn saws:

Supposed Suicide of an Eccentric Charac-
ter-An Indian Doctor Determines to
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05

Negroes can now be purchased in the
Richmond iva market from 5000 to $3.50
less than their ruling price six and twelve
months ago. ~t -" a-
An Australian asserts that cobwebs are a
complete cure for dysenterY. He takes them
in pills, four day.. They are also used for
fever and ague. -,r,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05

The manager takes pleasure in announcing th
he has concluded an engagement, for one night,
perform ITALIAN OPERA, with
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05

Thomas Ford and his wife are intemperate
people. On Friday Mrs. Ford went into a
field at Pawtucketf r. T., in a drunken
frenzy, and cut her throat with case-knife.
A rabid politician refused, the other day,
to take bill of the "North' Bank in Phila-
delphia, and was accommodated with one
issued by the National" ruf5s .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-05

A new hotel is being erected near the de-
pot at Adams, Jefferson County, New York,
in which, it is said, the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher, D. D., owns SO, 900 interest. .a..
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-15

Polka BAR RAcE-On Monday last the water
was let into the Polka Bar race. for the rst tIme'
The ditch conveys water upon what is known as
Poker or Polka Bar, on Trinity river. THIS BAR
and others along that portion of the river pros
pect well. but are very little worked Tor 'ne
reason that no water. without great expense
could he had heretofore now there VIII oe al
abundance of that article as the new ditch has
capacity TO carry one hundred sluce-heads' when
full.
The work reflects credit upon Mr. n 0arland
under whose supcrintendcnce the ditch was dng'
the fumes on it are particularly substantial and
well built 1t is taken ont Of Trinity Just below
Lowden's bridge, is one mile and three equarters
in length, cost about $4,000 and is owned by Dr.
Ed. Trask and n Garland, Esq. Over one nun
dred Chinamen, and some fifteen or twenty white
miners are ready to use the water. 1he enter
prise is an entire success, and could DC SOFA no"
for four times its cost
Upon turning the water in, the ditch was reg
ularly christened the "Polka Bar Race, Dy
pouring into it bottle Of China brandy-sald
brandy known to be a genuine Chinese article, as
it was manufactured by the gentleman who keeps
the trading post at the bridge-our former sher-
if, ]. b. May, Esq. A basket Of champagne was
entirely ruined, and everybody had good time
generally.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-15

REPUBL1C OF THE PACIWC-Veneraiing that
school of American politics of which HcnrvClay
and Daniel Webster were the ilustrouS expo
nents, we so much reverence the Uaion OF tn"
Republic as to think it next to criminal to admit
the possible contingency OF its dissolution True
1t is the history of all nations proves that some
time or other we must all reach our eliminating
point Of power and usefulness, and like all who
have preceded us, decline and decay. We are
sangAinc enough to hope that the day OF our ruin
is afar off. Hence, when We see ii preached that
in the event of dissolution Of the Union, Cali
fornia and Oregon would make very nice Re
public of themselves, we naturally suspect a
lurking wish on the part of those who make this
prudent suggestion. for dissolution as well as a
too feeble faith in the Union. "Snilicicnt for
the day is the evil thereof" IF it must be that
folly shall soon triumph over wisdom in This Re
pnbic and that the South shall separate from
the North, when the ''eyil day comcth," aud not
till then, we shall have our say about - Re
public on the Pacific. - sun 1Adrals independent
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-15
Witness, WV. MALoNEY.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF
- Trinity, s.s-On this 18th day of December
A. D., 1860, before me, VIM. Moloney, Justice
of the Peace for said county, personally appeared
Margaret Scot, wife of James Scot, personally
known to me to be the individual described in.
and who executed the above declaration as
party thereto, and that said Margaret Scot hav-
ing been 10y me first made acquainted with the
contents of said instrument, acknowledged to
me on an examination apart from and without
the hearing Of her husband, that she execnted
the same freely and voluntarily without fear or
compulsion, or undue influence of her said hus
band, and that she does not wish to retract The
execution of the same.
In witness whereof | have hereunto set nv
hand. WIN. MOTONEY
4o'3W' Justice OF the Peace
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-15

NEW BIsHoP FOR CALFoRNIA.-Our Catholic
population will be glad to learn that Rev. Eugene
O'Connell of All Hallows' College, Dublin, Ire
land is to be consecrated Bishop. He will have
charge of the northern portion of California,
from latitude 800 to the Oregon boundary line
--Marysvilc being his Episcopal residence. Fa-
ther O'Connell was one of the pioneer clergymen
of California formerly attached to the church of
ST. Francis, in San Francisco, and was generally
beloved for his intelligence and goodness.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-15

SAD CALAMTY,-We are panied to learn that
Judge wilkins, of Santa Rosa, met with dis
tressing accident few days since, and from the
effects of which he will probably never recover.
near the fire, he thrust his feet into the burning
Goals, and before his situation was discovered,
they were so badly burned that it is now sup
posed he will be cripple for lifc.-Petaluma
Journal.
We know Judge Wilkins well, and sincerely
deplore his misfortune. 1t will be remembered
he was one of the most brilliant and able mem
bers of the last Legislature. Demon Of alcohol !
thy tempting cup has murdered more fine intel
lects and lost more genius TO the world than all
the other passion furies combined.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-15

ANOTHER 8" MnL"-A brutal display of muscle
took place recently in England, between Pad
dock. an old bruiser, and once champion of the
English ring, and a young man named Hurst,
who was much superior to his competitor in
every point, and in six rounds Paddock was
completely used up, having been severely pun
isbcd each round, while his opponent escaped
with only single blow. The fight was gotten
up to raise the fallen fortunes of the ring" but
fhe act Of beating an old man half to death for
such purpose, is species of sport which Ameri-
cans fail to appreciate
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-15

! HERE introduce fact which has been sug-
gested to me by my profession, and that is, that
the exercise Of the organs of the breast, by sing
ing, contributes very much to defend them from
those diseases to which the climate and other
causes expose them. The Germans are seldom
afflicted with consumption, nor have | ever
known but one instance of splitting blood among
them. This Jeliere, as IN part occasioned By the
strength 'chich their lungs acquire By exercising
them frequently in vocai music, for this constitutes
an essential branch of their educaton.-Dr
RuSh.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-15

MONSTER PRINTING MACHINE.--Some time ago
we printed an item in regard to mammoth
printing press which was in process of construc-
tion for Moses S. Beach. Andrew Campbell, a
New York press manufacturer is building the
monster machine, and in fact, has it nearly
completed. The press is thirty four feet in length,
aud fourteen feet high. 1t takes the paper in
rolls, in an endless sheet as it is manufactured at
the paper MILL dampens it as it passes over and
under steam pans, cuts it, prints it on both Sides
folds it, and passes the papers out at two points
in packages of fifty, and at the rate of fifteen to
twenty thousand perfect copies per hour Four
hundred years have scarcely elapsed since Gut
temberg made the important discovery of print
ing with movable types. What, we wonder,
would the old chap think and do, could he awake
from his four centuries death-sleep to witness
the operation of this monster machine? Take to
his heels like scared Digger undoubtedly
Mr.. Campbell the manufacturer above-men-
toned, is also bulding press nine by forty-sev-
en- feet, with twenty-eight cylinders, each Of
which will throw off $500 sheets an hour. Sew
enty thousand papers in sixty minutes, from q
single form Is there, among all the arts, one
in which as much progress has been made since
its origin? If so, we have never seen or heard
of its workings.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-15

EVERYBODY SHOULD DO IT." Do what ~ ask
halfadozen at once. Why, send the JOURNAL to
father, mother, or whoever may be interested
in you in the old home. Some persons have
notion that the beginning of tie year is the best
time to commence such subscription, aud we hope
all will remember that there will be only two
more issues Of the JOURNAL previous to the in
coming of the new year. Eastern people, espe-
cially those who have relatives aud friends here,
feel an interest in what is taking place. The
receipt Of your county paper is an evidence Of
continued health and prosperity to the folks at
home. In matters OF niormation relating to
the State, generally, the prompt newspaper is far
ahead of the ordinary letter and is a saving of
time and money. We should like to see our At
lantic list doubled, and when it is considered that
fair equivalent for the five dollars paid, is fur
nished anxious ones far away, it is wonder that
more do not invest in that manner.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-15

CAsuALTIEs.-Mr Houk, Humboldt mailman,
gives us information of the following accidents
which occurred on bis route during the week
past Mr.. p. Manion, of Big Bar, had leg bro
ken ; in what way we could not ascertain. At
Cox's Bar, Mr.. Joyce had leg broken by fall
ing rock, in his mining claim. At Redwood
creek, Humboldt county, man known as John
ny, the packer had his nose split, and face 9th
crwise injured by kick from fractions horse.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-15

PRENTICE on DIssoLUTIoN.-Ge Geo. D. Prentice,
in the Louisville Journal, says: Missouri and
Tennessee, and Kentucky and Virginia, and
MARYLAND deprecate the dissolution Of the Union,
hut South Carolina and Florida and Georgia
swear that the Union shall be dissolved on ac-
count Of the escape of Missouri's Tennessee's,
Kentuckys, Yirginia's and Marylands slaves
What disinterested creatures South Carolina,
Florida and Gsorgia must be?
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-15

"SANDY."-Mr. J. w. Garland, better known
as Sandy" returned on Tuesday night He
came in company with Mr.. Jas McTurck, Of
Shasta, who found him on Whisky Creek, the
evening previous We are pleased to announce
that he came in good health, and urges that 1t
was a foolish notion of the sheriff 8 to offer a
reward, as he was only on visit to his friends,
and intended to return on Tuesday anyway
Judge Curtis sentenced him to three years on
Thursday, which he seemed to relish. He left
for San Quentin on Friday morning, in charge Of
deputy sheriff Ham.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-15

ROAD MArTERs.-We have received leng thy
communication from Oregon Guch, in relation
to the late change of road overseer in that dis
trict. The letter is not accompanied with the
authors name, and consequently cannot be pub
lished. We will not print any document which
reflects on public officer or body, without first
knowing who the writer is
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-15

THE Charleston Mercury gives the history of
that paper for thirty-fve years-during which
time it refers to the fate of its editors in this
fashion: "The first ruined the second barely
earned narrow subsistence the third injured,
but sold out in time, the fourth died a ruined
man, and the fifth is ourselves Of whom we shall
say nothing
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-15

TT IS RECOMMENDED by the leading medical
have tried it, D. Hcate h1dirs fnd ii perfect re-
storafjge and persons who lead a scdpntary life
will find their nervous and general systems much
strengthened and improved by its use.
The great Object OF this medicine is
First-To purify the system of all morbid
matter, aud mpart to the blood such
properties as to make it new, pure
and rich.
Second To cleanse the stomach and bowels
Of acrid humors, acdity, and all mu-
cous matter, which cause SO many
and fatal diseases.
Third-TO soften and relieve structure of
the skin, and thus establish a healthy
and natural flow of the 4" insensiblc
perspiration."
EOIrth-To impart tone and strength to the
digestive organs. aud give great Wig
or and vitality to ali the organs of
the body.
Fifth-To eradicate all diseased, impure and
poisonous particles from the blood,
flesh and bones, and effect their com
plcte expulsion from the body.
SiXth-TO counteract the i'll effects produced
by the use Of mercury, and to remove
all scorbutic eruptions, arising from
whatever cause.
Ask for Sands SdySapauHa and tdhe no other.
Prepared by A. B. u D. SANDS, Druggists, 100
{ Fulton ST., corner Of William, n Y.
-FoR SALE BY
Redngton Co. San Francisco
r. ii. Mcdonald Co., and
Dr.. Justin Gates q Bro. Sacramento
ii. j. SEAMAN, Wcavcrville
4Slm. G. Roethe, Shasta.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-15
Birth:

On East Weaver, Dec. 7th, the wife of T. N.
Stone, of a DAuGHTER.
AT Brainard's ranch lower Trinity, Dec. llth,
the wife Of 7. Brainard, of DAUGHTER.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-15
SOLE TRADER NOTICE.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
EnrNrN ON WnIN,Irv ca

TNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS
IN that |, Margaret Scot, Of said county, wife
of James Scot, residing in the county and State
aforesaid, do hereby declare and make known my
intention to carry on business on my own ac-
count, and in my own name, as Sole Trader, in
pursuance of an Act Of the Legislature of the
State of California, entitled "An Act to author
iZe married women to transact business in their
own name as Sole Traders, approved April 18th
1882 And further declare that said business
will he stock raising keeping a dairy, and a Ii
quor Bar, and will be carried on and practised in
said county, and that the amount of capital in.
vested in said business does not exceed five thou
sand dollars.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set nv
hand an seal, this l4th day of December, A. d.,
1860. her
MARGARET X SCOT. [sEAL1
mark
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-15

Sr. GEORGE HoTET.--The Orleans hotel, Sac
ramento has been supplantcd by the st, George.
What the former used to be, the latter now is
the head quarters Of California big bugs and
Legislative members. Gen. Hutchinson, most
popular and worthy man, keeps the hotel"
Alex. Badlam. Jr. the books, and Malone, the
best hotel clerk in the country, the rest
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-15
Rubber BOOTS F.!

On CASES LONG LEGGED, Double-Soled
~ Rubber Boots for sale by the case or sim
gle pair, by GOEWEY & HOUGH.
Douglas City, Sept 20, 1860 SIT,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-15

Property TAx.-The Sheriff of Trinity county
has paid into the Treasurer's hands SlS,lO2 55,
property tax for this years assessment, and will
have some $1,000 more shortly, to pay over.
This is quite encouraging, being over $4,000
more than collected in any previous year.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-15

HOWE AGAIN.-Peter Doll, Esq, and L. Selma
bel, returned last Sunday, after nearly years
visit in Fatherland aud the Atlantic States. Both
look improved; in fact Mr. Schnabel is improved.
lie brought wife ; Mr.. Doll didn't.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-15

DANCING scHooL.-The first meeting of Mr..
IInlme's new school was held at Hocker's Hail.
on Thursday night. Near fifty pupils were on
band, aud announced their intention of becom-
ing members of the class The prospect for
fine school is good.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-15

New HAMS AND BAcoN.-Loomis Co., Of the
Mountain Market, have just taken from the
smoke house small lot of their home-cured
Bacon and Hams. 1t is the finest meat ever III
this market.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-15

DELINQUENT TAX-PAYERs.-Property holders
have but one week longer to pay up their taxes,
as next week the sheriff will publish bis delin-
quent Tax List.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-12-15

TIE Ohio Conference Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, at a late meeting, Resolved That
after the present session, we will not receive any
person into full connexion who persists in the use
of tobacco