davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-02

BETRAYED AND IN LTMBo-Mr. Curry, famil
jarly known as "Sam," became the victim of
misplaced confidence last Saturday. The only
fault SAM has--with a few exceptions-is that
when opportunity offers he will imbibe too freely
Last Saturday I" Sam" was taken before Justice
Moloney on d. d. charge. He solemnly asser-
waited that be was not disorderly might have
been little drunk-but eyil-dsposed persons
furnished testimony CONCLUSIVE enough to send
him up for ten days, thereby depriving him of
The inhumerable drinks and knock downs which
must have been his portion had he remained at
liberty during this week. Our sympathy is with
hSamp
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-02

GRAND Jury SUsTAINED.-On Thursday while
the persons forming the German procession were
calling on their friends in the different portions
9'the town they stopped before private residence
in the vicinity Of the Court House, gave three
cheers for its occupants, then wheeled, and 'front.'
ing the temple of Justice, gave three more for
the county officials. Scarcely had it ceased when
a witty fellow in the procession sung out" Now,
boys, three grOans for the I'D old Court
House" The opinion of the late Grand Jury is
sustained.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-02

OFF FOR FATHERLAND-I4ast Sunday morning
Jacob Paulsen, Hermann Sohrt and Andrew
Damman, three Turner's Bar miners, left for the
Bay en- route for their homes in the old country.
They are three excellent German citizens and
we are pleased to hear will return 10 Trinity
within year.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-02

PROSPECTING ExPEDITIoN.-Last Friday com
pany composed of JAS Logg B. P. Hazeliine,
Jno. Smith, T. McTurck, L. Wellendorff and l..
De Shields, of Shasta, and James Gallagher of
this place, started from Shasta on prospecting
four TO Black Rock, in the Honey Lake country
They go TO search for gold and silver.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-02
Republican State Convention.

At meeting Of the Minersville Republican
Club held on the Gath inst, Jno. c. Mason, B. F.
Flynn, Geo. H. Bunker and j. f. Chclis, were
chosen as delegates from Trinity county to the
Republican State Convention, to be held at Sac
ramento on Wednesday, June 20th, 1860.
j. w. MUNDELL, Sec'y.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-02
WEAVEREILLE, CAL,
Saturday Morning, june 2, 1850.

MORGAN SIGNER.-We are requested by friends
of that person, lately deceased, to say that he
was about so years old, was born in Alabama,
and emigrated to this State from Galena, III.
He has relatives residing in or near Sacramento
who may not be aware of his death. Will Sac
Tamento papers copy this item.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-02

PosTPoNED-Walkers GIFT Entertainment, it
will be seen by advertisement, is postponed until
Saturday evening, June 9th. The delay was IN
avoidable. as the Stark troupe have the Tbeater
engaged for the present week, and no other place
sufficiently large could be obtained.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-02

TIE Sacramento Bee says the Pony Express
was started solely to conyince Congress of the
superiority of the Central route and to secure
mail contracts over the same for number of
prise are now themselves half inclined to think
That il will ultimately nay, although they had no
such anlicipatiOns at the beginning.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-02

We visited the Beer repository in Fulwider
hill one day this week, in company with r. Wal
ter, Esq, proprietor, and Martin Cougar, brewer,
and had an opportunity to taste the different
varieties of Lager Beer stored there Huge
casks, containing thousands of gallons are piled
in every direction, all manufactur under the
supervision of Mr.. Cougar The pitched beer,
a variety much priced by Germans, we pronounce
a superior article.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-02
German NTny Festival.

No celebration of the German May Festival in
former years can compare with the one just past.
1t has been season of rejoicing and merry ma
king which with the exception of San Francisco,
no other county in the State can boast. Mr.
Chas. Schutze, secretary of the Festival Society,"
tells MS that 267 tickets were sold, WHICH at SI2
each makes the receipts of the occasion foot up
at 3d. 2O4. Everything went nicely all enjoyed
the season, and many regretted its speedy close.
The receipts of the May Festival considerably
overreach the expenses, which will be source Of
qualification TO citigens generally as well as Ger
mans It would be a small estimate to say that
the Festival oc cason added not less than $4,000
to the money circulation of Weaverville. 1t has
become an institution of Trinity county, and one
we hope never to see abandoned,
At sunrise on Monday salute of thrty-fo four
guns was fred, one for each State of the Union
and one for the German Fatherland. During
the firing Of the salute the Weaverville Brass
Band discoursed some excellent music from the
roof Ct Odd Fellows Hail. From that time un-
til Qclock ell was confusion and preparation
vehicles of every imaginable size and capacity
were constantly hurrying TO and fro, while hun
dreds from every SECTION of the county thronged
the streets, each regardless of what the other
did in his haste to prepare for the evenings fes-
tivities. Three o'clock came, and the procession
formed in front Of the residence of ii. Greenhood,
Esq, on Taylor street, marshaled by Messrs.
Schutze, Wiese, MARI and Warnke 1t numbered
four or five hundred persons before the Festival
tent was reached. At o'clock Mr.. VIM. Schick
was introduced and delivered in German the fol-
lowing
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-02

RETuRNING.-The John L. Stephens arrived
at San Francisco p1 Sunday night. Quite a
Lumber of Trinity people returned by her. among
them Homer II. Gray and A. 7. Rice and lady.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-02

PoNY ExPREss.--The Sacramento Unien of
Tuesday morning contains no intelligence of the
Pony, due at Carson City two days previous, and
fears it has been interrupted by the Indian diff
culties AT the time of our going to press it had
not been telegrapbed,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-02

We are requested by the invitation committee
to ask Gen. Dosh, of the Shasta Courier, why in
Thunder he didn't come over, and to say that an
extra keg Of double-brew lager was kept 10 re-
serve for him to the last moment Make your
excuse read we'll, General
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-02

THE VOLUNTEERS, Frank Soule telegraphed
to the t1ipn from Miler's Station, at 4, p. M, on
Monday, that Col Jack Hayes, with $50 men,
had camped there, and would go to Williams
Station the next day.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-02

The John l.. Stephens brings accounts of
terrible earthquakes in Peru Millions of proper
ty had been Destroyed at Callao, Lima, and other
places.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-02

ADJOURNED MEETING Remember that the ad-
journed Hook and Ladder meeting will be held
at Fagg's Hall on Tuesday evening next, June
9Th
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-02

MARYsvILLE APPEAL.-We learn that this
newspaper has been sold TO the Republicans, and
that the new editor will be B. p. Avery, now of
the North San Juan Hydraulic Press.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-02

AT Clifford Luther's rattle, given at Downie-
ylle some time ago, little girl won the first
priZe-a pair of beautiful horses and buggy.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-02

OVER one hundred thousand pounds of mer
chandse have been discharged at Weaverville in
the past seven days
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-02
M a rrie d.:

at French Gulch, Shasta county, May goth, by
j. B. Stewart, Esq, Mr.. FREDERICK BRowNELL to
Miss SARAH RENXIE.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-02

THE FILLIBUsTER BANp."-Promnent in the
winding up of the lapghable ceremonies of
Thursday was a small crowd who claimed the
above title. They were from Filibuster Flat
and vicinity. and were dapdated looking
crowd, generally. Such music as they made /;
tin whistles, Clampsus Vitus thunder, in lieu
of base drum, tin cymbals and other nameless
Instruments which kept up such an Internal clat-
ter during their performance as would have sha-
ken down the walls of Jericho. If our eyes oCre
right, Tim Kaye led that band 1t made one
deaf TO even look at them.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-02

THEATRIcAI~-MIss HARRIET CARPENTER, of
the Stark Troupe, is loudly praised by those who
have witnessed her representations of "Amelia'
in The " Robbers" and Othelo." Miss ANNE
CooswELL is clever actress, pretty, and such a
voice Her Desdepona" on Thursday night
was bewtchingly done, and received merited
applause Mrs. WALDRoN, an old fayorite with
Theatre goers, is one of the company, ani has
improved much since last here. Connor, Fergu-
son Waldrop, ThaylOr, Grifith and Franks make
up the Troupe. All are meritorious actors.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-02
Birth :

AT Independent Bar, Trinity river, May 18th,
a DAUGHTER to Mr.. and Mrs. c. Gering.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-02

CowLoGIcAL.-lt is said that cows will yield
more of the lacteal fluid when milked in silence.
-Hydrauiic Press.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-02
Died:

In Weavervillc, on the Goth ult., of consump-
ton, ROBERT B. PITTS, late of Northampton
county, Virginia, aged about 80 years.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-02

DAILY two-horse, eight passenger stages COM
menced running between this place and Shasta
on Thursday morning.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-02

g8-The bes. Kennedy for Fsheunsaiisni-IIall IS
Sarsaparlla Yellow Dock and Iodide of Potass 1sem
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-02

THE CENTRAL ORGAN on DouGLAs.-The pros
poets that Judge Douglas would be the Demo
cratic nominee for President were good at last
accounts. The Charleston Convention was con-
trolled by bis supporters, and only on nomina-
tipn, where the twothirds rule was encountered,
was any difficulty experienced. The Sacramento
Standard, established By the Democracy of this
State as leading organ of their party, proposes
publishing campaign sheet, and commencing
the two. thirds rule which prevented the nomina-
fion of Douglas, says!
1T would have been Indeed a monstrus result
Of party organization, If the voice of seventeen
out of the tgenty-one States we reckon for the
Democracy had been drowned By the other four
If the seventeen denouncers of squatter sover-
eighty bad been compelled to swallow the revolt
ing dose and Mr. Douglas along with it. IT
would, We say, have been monsrous and pit
liable sight to have seen these eventeen sover-
eighties yoked to the ear of State, dragging to
the White House their hated enemy, lash in hand,
the father of squatter sovereignty. 1t was from
this, or revolt against party organization, that
the two third rule saved us--the two third rule
which was adopted to SECURE the greater proba-
bility of the nominees receiving the endorse
ment of a majority of those who would be called
on to sustain bis election the two third rule
which must always &C hand in hand with the ex-
listing apportionment Of delegates, and which
must be extended to the construction Of the
platform,
We conclude with the conviction yet more strong
ly impressed upon our minds than it was a few
days since, that TO him who looks below the sur
face it must be apparent that Mr. Douglas and
Squatter Sovereignty have met most signal re-
buke from the Democracy of the Union, and that
upon a popular platform standard bearer will
be selected who will be triumphantly borne into
the Presidential chair. We cannot hear that the
Douglas panic has extended outside of the pur
lieus Of Sacramento and San Francisco. Cities
were never The stronghold Of Democracy. The
genius of liberty has ever affected the pure air
Of Heaven and the solitude of the country.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-06-02
III @ Z . E.
Notice!

TIME CAUTION PUBLISHED OVER MY
L. signature in the TRINITY JOURNAL of May
10Th is not false, nor was it inserted through
MALICE or with intention to SANDER but only to
prevent innocent persons from being deceived.
Ny reputation for honesty believe TO be equally
as good as that Of the person who charges me
with SANDER. WIN. SCANLON,
Late of WeaVervlle, now of Messeevlle, Trin-
ity county. nel.20li.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-12
Public Sale Of Real Estate!

NOTICE is hereby given tina. the undermined u III
sell IN the premises, on Seventh day, fS.turdayl
the Ioth day OF the second month February 18TH
~, between the hours Of / and clock D. m ths
farm on which siIas Bond lived the time of his
DEATH situate about five miles north east Of the CITY
the south half Of tho west quarter of ssctiao
Twelve az township fourteen, ~ range one On and
oescfoed - follows; Beginning stone the ath
TO the north east corner Of John theoce
west 100 rods along the north line Of John Dsrinnds
lana TO the north west thereof thence north as
rods TO he uorthwest corner of the H.,
thence east 100 rods along county road to the MAC.
oi Des inning excepting however out Q, the above one
acre 81 ground being the School House lot in the north
west corner OF said land The above 81 acre.
more 1870
Also stone quarry in the north half of said aua,.r
reserved IN the sale thereof said quarry = eigbt
DDS ~ three Said real is situat. in the
y u "Ayhe ana state OF Indiana. Terms made known
~ aay OF safe. AUGUSTINE WILLIAMSON
- 81 ROWLAND L. REED
Ian. sth, i56o.-5fs Executor. - 81 n.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-12

. ptE4'-on Yesterday morning. Of Inflammation of
ert and Esther Parry of this citv in the Is,h 49, 80
aef age. Inc fnnerIl takes place TO day at O'Clock
from The residence Of her parents North Sixth street
Inc friends o. the family invited to attend
The roses often fall broken from their stems in tho
season Of their greatest loneliness So with the b
man flowers that have blooned around orr hearth
stoaes shedding IRE uton the hearts Of ali
they loved snd leave in the prime Of their excel
cnee and grace Sudden mandate hich calIet
the deceased away from earth join the angels choir
winch sings glad songs evermors around the GSraa.
hite Throne in Heaven. she attended schoo. On
Mon ay IN her usua! health. bat her brain became in
n4ed and IL less than II hours her hold earth wa.
nrokea AMI her si-i, 70 mi its home bliss beyond
the SKIES She was enieared TO large circle Of friends
by her aniabe disposition and intelligence and tears
OF sympathy will often bedew her grave
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-12

"No person held to service or labor in one
State under the law thereof, escaping into
another, shall, in Consequence of any la" or
regulation thereia. be discharged from such
labor. but shall be delivered up on claim OF
the party to whom such service or labor may
he due
This does not delegate to Congress the
power to pass fugitive slave law.
An amendment to the Constitution says:
1.-The powers not delegated to the United
States by the Constitution, nor prohibiting
by it to the States, are referred to the States
respectively or to the people
Mr.. Giddings enforced his opinions By ref
ereuce to the decisions Of Courts, and decla-
red that be did not consider any citizen un.
der obligation 10 enforce an unconstitutional
law. Every man however must act upon
his own judgment, and under this right he
would rather strike down the pursuer of the
slave than aid in sending fugitive back to
slavery.
Mr. Giddings also delivered lecture al
Centreville, on Saturday, which was listened
to with marked attention. being principally
an account Of his observations upon Con
gressional life at Washington. On Satur
day night he lectured 10 Eaton, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-12
RICHMOND. Jan. Sth LEG

Alter the return Of tie Quaker City Fire
Company from the funeral OF their late Mem.
Der, David W. King. the following resolu-
tons We're unanimously adopted:
lst- Resolved, Tha, in the death Of our
late friend and fellow member, ID. w. KIM
the Company have lost worthy member
and kind friend.
I'd Resolved, That we do sincerely and
deeply regre. our loss both as friend and
member, and also sympathize with his ,ela
tives through this great bereavment.
Sd Resolved. That we tender our thanks
to our brother fremen in this city, the osss
and THREEs Tor the prompt manner in which
they assisted in the funeral obseauies.
4th. Resolved. That the city papers be
furnished with copy of the foregoing res
olutons for publication, and the relatives of
the deceased be furnished copy. done by
order Of the Company
JOHN s McGRAW. Pres.
G. j. SALrEa- Sec
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-12

MILE IL hereby given. that the 3lst a,x NJ
december, l55S, writ Of attachment was i.sued
~ me, John > Lyle, Justice Of the Peac. q, m.
Soaav :" wayne, State of Indiana, At the instance
ana n on the sfa davit Of benjamin kha m, sza,n.t
tue goods and ehafteis rights aud credits Of Jbn
Sh'se' oy virtue Of which aid AFFIDAVIT james NJ
otAH, and joseph w Starr were summoned as gar
pshrss IN said action debtors to said John ~ -.
HHd 'ha' on tne 81 day Of February, 1885, at o ock
a. at my ofhee in Wayne township in said county
WIZ proceed To hear sEd decide pga the .ai, AZ ~.
said Bel amin = ieahatu. wh.-eot the al - ~
ma on other rersons concerned will take notice.
9Dnn ~ shase VIII also take notice tina. said
.aha'y witnesses, on the zsth day of J.nu.ry is3o
between the hours OF o'clock - N. and .,-ls~k n
ID Of sara day, At the Office Of Samuel FRY in uo,s
Ven sovnship. Masking sam county al s,ats Of ole
20 De sead IN evidence On The trial of sal. cause
JOHN = LYLE Justice.
January i"sn, 1871 o.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-12

KENTUCKY DEMOCRATIC STATE CoNvEN-
r1ox.-The Democracy of Kentucky held
State convention at Frankfort on Monday
last. All the counties in the State but two
were representated. The friends of Guthrie
succeeded in controlling the convention.
much to the discontinue of the friends of
Breckenridge and Douglas. The resolutions
express great alarm at the growth OF the Re-
publican party, but express great contidece
in the ability of the democracy of the north
to control the subject of slavery.
They endorse the bred Scot: decision--an-
nounced ii as the imperative duty of the de
lnocracy to demand the cessation of aggres-
sion on the part of the Republicans-en-
dorse unquslifedly, the administration of
Mr.. Buchanan recommended Guthrie for the
Presidency and pledged Kentucky to the
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-12
sx CIV. Seward WAS received =, Wash. ]

sE Gov. Seward was received at Wash
ington with many attentions In the Senate
his Republican friends surrounded him,
heartily welcoming him back to their midst.
whilst the democrats sat I'd their seats in
dumb establishment He expresses great
confidence in the future success of tho Re-
publican party.
~The city expenditures of New York.
The last wear were SO, 100000. An expen-
sive city government.
4lrfal -iceideat-FaH'"s Of a Coffo" Ma!
GEO Persons barred IN the RaiHs-beticees
Ego amd 500 Supposed to be kaisd!-ih ne
Pen.berton Cotton Mills at Lawrence, Massa-
chusetts, fell on Tuesday last. burving oot
persons in the ruins. L, is supposed thai
very large number are killed. We have n'
further particulars.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-12

% The New York Herald's Washington
correspondent says, that the deIegat. from
tab will present the application of that
Territory for admission into the Union. as
soon as the house organizes The Democ
,racy Will support the application unanimous
~, so far as is now known, because Utah
toieFates slavery. The admission of Kansas
however, we are officially notified by lead
ing Democrats, will be resisted 10 the House
and defeated IN the Senate. by the Democra
ey' because her Constitution prohibits sla
very. This IS the way slavery suits itself in
IN all matters, and compels the Democratic
party to e i've way
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-12
No Election OF Speaker.

There is no evidence that Speaker will
be elected in Con Iress within the next ten
days, and perhaps we might say ten months;
but we have faith tina, Sherman will yet be
elected. The Republican members stand firm
and have great confidence in ultimate sue
cess. The breach between the Americans
and democrats is widening every day. liver
son Of Georgia made disunion speech few
DAYS since. Senator Green of Missouri,
pitched" into Douglas. The democracy is
haviag good time aly--over the left
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-12

C'fy Pirate Watch. The term of the
city police and watch having expired. our
citizens viii have to depend upon Mr.. Bsily
and his assistants for guarding their proper
ty through the night. We hope to see the
number OF his corps increased and placed in
every part Of the city. The machine shops,
the manufacturing establishments, and the
large stores near the depot should secure the
services OF an efficient watch 1t is the sa
TEST and cheapest protection to property. He
VIII employ none but the most reliable and
competent men
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-12

Under an invitation from the Junior Sons
of America. Mr.. Giddings delivered lecture
in Starr Hall on Friday evening last, on the
POWERS and Duties Of Human Government -
The Hall was crowded on the floor and GAL
lery, and we have never seen so large an au
dience So attentive as was this On enter
ing the Hall and when he arose to speak he
was received with An applause which indica
ted the Partially of political friends. and ad.
mirers. He dis used in mastery man
ner the fundamental principles of govern
ment, as laid down in the declaration Of
American Independence and as sustained by
the fathers of our constitution. His text
was that .all men are entitled to life, liberty
and the pursui, of happiness. and enforced
the truth of the text by some logical reason
ing and eloquent illustrations. He declared
the fugitive slave law TO be unconsti,ufion
al. because the constitution did not confer
upon congress the right to pass such law.
The constitution only requires tha, fugitives
shall be siren up. l; does not say by WHIST
neutrality-suspicious. by Congress or the
States. The clause Of the constitution n,
this point il a. follows:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-01-12

e@y= The Pixies Peak Express. which left
Denver City on December 2sth, arrived at
worth of gold dust. Much dissatisfaction
existed with regard to the Provisional Gov
eminent recently organized. and it was gen
orally regarded as failure Attempts to
collect taxes levied by the Legislature were
unsuccessful in the mining districts, and
general want of confidence in the adequate
power and protection of the Government
was felt. The people look to speedy or
ganlzatIon OF the Territory by Congress as
indispensable. Mining continued on lmi.
ted scale. IN intervals Of warm weather.
building was progressing rapidly in Denver
terials