davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-04-28

IA DAMN THAT V THE San Francisco Morning CAL is
onsibe what follows. The editor referred to is
posed to be he of the Telegram, of whom the Sierra
airen said that if the Bulkhead Bill passed. he more
thAn any other men, will have been responsible for
the result :"
y Twas noon of yesterday Old Borcas had just begun
fobow and clouds dust and rolled and rioted in
the Streets the sidewalks and the etops of
[4n Francisco At this anspciOus conjuncture seen
70 emerge from his uptown residence the well known
m of the senior editor of 'sevenby nine" lie was
1heerfu and happy smile danced upon his underip,
s radiated good humor and his eyes sarked with
keasant gstenings Even his hooked cane, which hung
bm his bent arm oscllated to and fro in the increasing
1reeze and seemed to dance a joyous minute with his
inward steps. On he sped his gait becoming more gay,
I'd his more eeas site as he approached the great
Etery of the cy-Montgomery street. So benignantly
Eod natured and so compacently happy was our hero
|hat he hunned song, the burthen of which was
X'' ! dreamt that dwelt in marvble halls.
With Bayerque and Guy by my side;
&1'ut Of all who assembled within those walls
thought Parsons alone was my pride
hd then the melody changed and joyful friend hum
n "oh the bill the bill, the beautiful BILL
The bill of the Bulkhead franchise"
Xlow this world is given to changes There goes hap
mess personihed. Follow him to that bulletin board,
here boy is daubng, in large characters some inn
Fhich has just described the following letters:
. TUE BuLKHEAD BILL mEy-"
Our Knight of the Quill becomes excited he cannot
efran from making remark as the boy rushes back to
Pc office to replenish with ink his exhausted brush.
de eXcaims
81 knew it ha, ha The Bullshead bill has just been
Rned, signed of course"
The boy returns and the first letter which he paints
h "V"
The senior could contain himself within the bounds of
Fopriety no longer, and with fearful expression of
Fspair in his countenance he exclaimed:
II Oh, d--n d--h that "V!"
And, before "eto' had been added that happy,
DIV miserable man. disappeared from the midst of the
os grateful crowd of citizens the stones of old Mont
Pmery street have upheld in many long day."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-04-28

WM II. DAILY
Your Aromatic Valley Whiskey is received
and after careful examination, find it to be a
pure article, entirety free from The Gd"ter0inS u"
gredie,its so Frequently used. Very respectfully
JAMES j. MAPES, Analytical Chemist.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-04-28
The State at Large.

~ 100 and travel has so much increased on the South
a o,ord mail route that the company now run three
ollv between San Francisco and Visalia-THE
so o,te advises sight to go to Mariposa to
big trees They see the Yo Semitic Valley and
X Iso on the trip-THE Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
"a state will meet at Sacramento week from next
aov-THE John l.. Stephens took Ss5 passengers and
~ l. -e5 on the 2Oth-IAsr Sunday morning on re-
INC from church, the editor of the Marysvile appeal
"A the following on his table This morning at 6
s. Xcl Ueenan was knocking hes bells out of Sayers, y
~ &bicb the aforesaid editor much disgusted and
III xered himself of appropriate homy ON untoward
u ooco and Sabbath esecraton-GEo. STAcKHousE was
at Coultervile, Marposa county, on the 14th inst,
IN robbing a sluice-THEY whooped hurra'd, fired
Y. and reoiced mmoderately at Stockton when it was
#nunced that the Governor had vetoed the Bulkhead
~ G. WAITE, editor offers one-half of the Nevada
.srna for sale. The paper pays well and the terms OF
4. will be made easy--TwmyE Devon cattle sold at
ion for 81 467 So in San Francisco, on the l9th-lN
>bsence of other amusement base ball has been intro
Ia in Nevada, and the Journal says profusion of
n eyes peeled and limpng hombres is the result
LCoI j. f. LAWRENCE once editor of that paper, has
chased the interest of r. NJ Daggett in the Golden Era
4THE proprietors of the Hydraulic Press propose to
rge their paper Hope they will do it, and get thou
"a more subscrbers--FARE by the last steamer was
6O first cabin; s175, second cabin S125 steerage The
ce of passage by Overland Stage $3.50 to St Louis
CiAs. A. CRANE san Francisco agent of the Pony EN-
s has published the rates of telegraphng from that
N to New York Ten words, Sc 90 follows: San
ncsco to Carson Valley, So Pony Express to st. Jo-
Nh, So 40; ST. Joseph to New York, 81 So For each
bona five words from San Francisco to Carson Valley,
cents for ten words 81 from St Joseph to New York
BIZ additional word, II cents.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-04-28

SHE HAD EM.--Two females entered Broadway omni-
pns recently where it seems there happened not to be
room for moren They paid their fare, and shortly
afterwards the driver looking round and seeing them still
Handing, said to them " Haven't you seat madamY''
To be sure have" was the ready "answer, but see
po place to put t!'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-04-28
CAUTION F!

1t has come to my knowledge, that parties in
San Francisco have resorted to the base artiiice
of attempting to forge my label. with some slight
alterations. using the name " DELAYS instead
of "Daly's Aromatic Valley Whiskey
and also using the word "CUMnERLAND," Instead
of Monongahela.'
These bogus Labels have been put on bottles
of entirely different shape from mine, containing
the commonest trash and packed in cases, lnten-
ded to initiate, and branded similar to the genu-
inc using the name "DELW's' instead OF Da-
Tvs" Dealers ia the interior as well as consum-
ers are cautioned not TO be imposed upon by this
bogus article.
Particular attention is called to the shape Of
my Bottle, which is unlike any other, and also to
the name "William II. DAILY, New York, -
blown in each Bottle.
have no fears of this or any other spurious
article interfering with the sale of my
AROMATIC VALLEY WHISKEY,
but cannot allow such base fraud to be prac-
tlsed upon honest Merchants aud the unsuspect-
ing Consumer without noticing it,
WIN. III DAILY,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-04-28

q NED McGowAN,-Ths illustrous pattern of christian
bearance meekness and love- has been elevated TO the
4gh position of District Judge, under the provisional
government of Arizona His position also entities him to
seat on the Supreme Bench The pure and unalloyed
BEAUTIES of justice will have good time in Arizona
DdWSUille Appeal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-04-28

THE TRINITY JOURNAL editor knows three four in
hat county who wonld vote for Daniel s. Dickinson if
dominated. Benighted individuals will be found in all
parts of the world in Trinity, it seemsNevada
journal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-04-28
THE JOURNAL.
nh District COurt-Aprii Term.
Before JUDGE DAlNGERFlELD.

-. Lulu Antonio Miiasich and rheoph"i"S 'ro'ieH'
zSslfted to citizenship.
N Kelly ag. E. C. Kelly X Co and H. Hocker'--lne
aings in this case have occupied most ot the TIME
- last issue. FoHr days were spent IN taxing eNl
nd Wednesday and Thursday of this week IN the
inf The case was tried before Judge Daingerheid
g ared verdict on Thursday in favor of H. Hooker
and disbursements. The other defendants, kel
a.; and Garland ordered to pay their own COSTS and
.;.4stion dissolved
49,. 10 & Ianver az Cook & Adams--Jugment gives the
5l r. possession of the water in Galyns creek except
os under six inch pressure, together with costs
hrrsements of pltffs., and injunction dissolved
rodd ar Davidson & Cochell.-Jury empanneled to
Friday,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-04-28
CONSTABLE'S SALE.


DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID by d. Webster Clcgg Justice of the Peace
of the Township Of Weavcrvllc, in the county
of Trinity and State of California, in the suit of
Jas. S. Mccain Il Co. against John Kruse IL
Thede, on the 26th day Of March, A. D.. 1860
have levied upon all the right title and Interest
of the said John Krusc in and TO one. fourth in
tercst in Il certain Mining Claim situated on Sol
der's Bar, on Trinity river in Trinity county,
being about six hundred feet long, fronting on
Trinity river and running back from said river,
ON the west side thereof, known as the Mining
Claim OF John Kruse & Co., and heretofore occu-
pied by John kruse, Rudolph Elkman and Benz.
Lindenbaum
Notice is hereby given that on
Saturday, the 9Th day of May,
A. d., 1SG0 at | o'clock +. NJ, in front Of the
Court House door in the village of Weavervillr,
county Of Trinity, and State of California, | viii
sell all the right, title aud interest of the said
John Kruse in and TO the above described prop.
erty to the highest bidder at auction, for cash.
GEORGE GOLDTHORP,
l3. Constable Of Weavervlle Township.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-04-28
NOT ALL SADNESS. -

NOT ALL SADNESS
There are some happy moments in this lone
And desoate world of ours, that well repay
The toll of struggling through it, and atone
For many long, sad night and weary day.
They come upon the like some wild air
OF distant music, when know not where tpower,
Or whence the sounds are brought from and their
Though brief, is boundless
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-04-28
d a L Y $
AROMATIC VALLEY WRlSKEY f!
FOR MEDICINAL USE,

JTAS NOW TAKEN THAT POSITION IN
the worlds estimation, which Justlhes Its
Proprietor in claiming for it
A Superiority Unrivaiied,
Produced. as it is, by process known only to
the Manufacturer, and extracted from the cholc-
est grain, which grows no where but in favored
locality in the Valley of the Monongahela. aud
containing no particle of deleterious admiXture :;
it has acquired reputation for pertec: purity
and intrinsic excellence, based solely upon its IN
hcrcnt merit. which the Proprietor does not in
tend shall ever be forfeited. Its universal use
by the
Medical Profession
is most urgently recommended, Already has it
found its way into the principal public and pri-
vate Hospitals in the country, and wherever 1t
has been once used, it forthwith becomes ne
cessity.
The attention of consumers is called to the GER
tiGcates of the following we'll known Chemists
have analysed sample of " Daly's Aromat-
ic Valley Whskey.' and find it to be pure ar
ticle of fine flavor, and without any deleterlous
admiXture. JAMES Ii. ClilLTON, NJ ~,
New York. Chemist
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-04-28
office is hereby given that on
Saturday, the 9Th day of May,
Bavaria BIZ e w cry!
WEST SIDE OF WEAVER CREEK,
Below III G sig = Garden
W. KOLB G CO., Proprietors.

TN II Il UNDERSIGNED TAKE PLEASURE
in informing the public that they are now
manufacturing. and offer for sale superior quail
ity Of L G e h b EER, warranted caual
to any in the State A share OF the public pat
ronage is requested. This Lager Beer is put up
with great care, in quantities TO suit kept con
stantly on hand, and will be delivered in any part
Of the county. w. KOLB x co.
Weaver, July 10, 1858. 25.tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-11

.,WooD's THEATER.-A very fair audience
witnessed Mr. Edwin Booths "Hamlet" last evening"
but he dld hot play with his usual spirit and often
seeming rafelessi only now and then flashing out
with his wonted Are. Tonight he rcptescnts "sir
Giles Overreach," In The New Way 10 Pdv on Debts
acharacter IN which he has won many laurels
NATIONAL ,THEATER.-Miss Matilda Heron
and Mr.. Wailack appear this eveuinR IN tho inter.
esting drama from the French Of Marie de Chersreuse
to be followed by the amusing local extravaganza
Of Chioroform, which many Of readers doubtless
remember to have seen when played by the lamonted
c. A. Logan, It's toiohted author Persons should
remember this is the last Appearance but one of
Matilda Heron, prior to her departure for Europe
e PlKR's soPERA-lioUsE.- -Notwithstandinet the
heavy storm there was good audience at the Opera.
house last evening, owltness the eighth representa-
ticn Of The ProdiOalSon This evening Mr.. r. D.
Conway will have benefit, when tho spectacle will be
presented with the elegant vdUdeve Of The Morning
Call We hope this gentleman will have large au.
dicnce, for he well deserves a crowded house.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-11
The Price of the Penusylvau,a Vote.

The Philadelphia correspondent of the
New York Tribune writes that paper q
$50 far as regards the vote of Pennsylyans
for President, you may set it down as a sure
thing that no candidate can receive it who
is not an open, fat-footed advocate of Pro-
lection. The coal and iron interests have re-
solved on this as indispensable" mn
Pennsylvania is doubtless quite positive on
this head, and the Republican party is quite
willing to take for its doctrine whatever is
necessary to carry Pennsylvania; though, as
far as heard from, there are no prophets going
about now making iron swim, and the Repub-
lican party, with Pennsylvania iron and coal
tied to its neck, will hardly keep its head
above water. " ,--.-. 1A p 81. P. D EN-
There is not the slightest necessity that
the Republican party should handicap itself
for the Presidential race with Pennsylvania
iron. To be sure, that State wants protec-
tion for her coal and iron, and free trade for
every other States peculiar vanity;p but she
is very easily managed. General jackson
got along easily with his 'judicious tariff"
and Polk, Dallas and the Tariff of AZ" was
successful battle cry in Pennsylvania. Bu-
chanan was also good enough protection
ist for that State, although he run the Gov
ernment in debt, rather than decidedly re-
commend higher duties. 1t makes very
little difference who is nominated, or on
what platform; only get up some protection
badges for Pennsylvania circulation, and the
thing win be done. ....-. 80. ,..-..
As there is q duty of twenty-four per cent.
on iron now, the query is, how much duty
Pennsylvania wants for her vote on the Pres
idency2 There is such a thing as paying too
dear for even an iron whistle. Twenty-four
cent duty and three thousand miles trans
portation Wonld seem to be pretty liberal
protection, and if Pennsylvania can not at
this rate, compete with the lower wages of
labor in Great Britain, let her increase her
bank circulation still more, and initiate the
wages of labor still higher, and of every
thing else in proportion. The more she de-
bases the money by increasing its quantity,
the higher the duty she win require to keep
pace with the imitation of wages and the
more impossible it will be to manufacture
anything with fictitious capital here as
cheaply as 1t can be bought with real money |
abroad. ,-aD
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-11
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio has been swelling steadily OPP
poste this city since our last ISSUE having risen dur
about twenty -four inches, making q channei.depth
to ,l lousylie 4, yin, OF nearly thirteen feet,
and is swelling all the way down. Doubtless we
shall have a very high River here, the rain fell
up TO two o'cocl-at which time we write--and will
probably continue until ay-light. .f.
freights being offered only in moderate amount for
all pOrtuppor as well as lower; though for the former
nrathcr an increased quantity over Monday and
Our quotations are unchanged, ruling as follows.
PitsbUr0.- Cotton, 7jc.; Molasses, 75o Whisky,
Qc.; Flour, 2c; Pork and Lord,4Oc; Pound Freights
= ,@, LouisI1Ieayy Pound Freghts, 25c per 100 his
Whisky and OIL, CSC, per barrel Stove, 25c.; Ale
TsGT,riHs whisky and Oil, soc. per barrel.
NdshrtHe Whisky, per brl., 76c Clover-seed, 60c
odiro.-Whisky and OIL, SOC. per barrel Pound
Ne'v Orleans Whisky and OIL, sOo.i Flour Soc; Po
aoeS SpT ana hppIss Xii p9rk 7'S BScon in hhGs
keg Lard, lSc.; Horses $40 per head.
The river at Louisville has again commenced
sS%cllihg Sal and on Monday night had risen some
there were fye feet six INCHES water in the Canal
IN the Fais there were fully three aud half feet in
and sultry, and very cloudy.
barely four feet water on the shoals, and the James
leans Della says that the Tiger sank at Caihouns,
forty miles above Alexandria, Red River, on Wedncs.
day morning, about fve O'Clock. She had on board
9o bales Of cotton most of which will be saved in
good condition. As she lay when the Texas left, her
starboard guard was under water, and she may pos
sibly be raised. 81"
The steamer Texas took Of thirty-fye passengers
but no cotton. She was owned in Mobile where she
has been running until lately. She was in her sec
ond year. and was built at Cincinnati at u cost of
over S30OO, and was insured in this city for S2IOOO
in the Commercial, Western Firemen's, and Central
offices. -'''''
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
Arrirds. .--Interohnnge, White River; Prioress,
Madisoni Reliance, Pittsburg; Telegraph, Louis
vile; J. $. Pringle, St Louis; Bostona, Portsmouth;
Boston, Big Sandy; Great Western New Orleans;
Dunleith, Nevillej Wenona, Nashville.
Departures Ellen Gray, Kanawha; Liberty,
Wheeling; Boston, Big Sandy; Bostona, Portsmouth;
Prioress, Madison; Telegraph, Louisville; Mary
Cook, Pittsburg; Tecumseh, New Orleans; Dunleth,
Neville; Melrose, Nashville; j. b. Ford Louisville
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-11
NEWPORT NEWS.

A RIorER JUSTLY FNED.--A man named
Mark Goodrich was brought before Justice
Payne yesterday, upon charge of getting
drunk, fighting, raising row, and generally
disturbing the quiet of last Sunday, for which
he was mulcted in a fine of $5 and costs. .l1oi
Boy DRowNED.--A lad about nine years OF
age, named Joseph George, whose parents
reside near Taylor's Greek, accidentally fell
into the river short distance above the
rolling-mill, yesterday morning, and was
drowned. The body was recovered an hour
afterward by some persons who witnessed
the occurrence. i.J 9ti t1 rH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-11
Shaving Opposed Co the Diffusion Of the
r..r... ..I ..I GOspeI .. ..

..r.. ..I ..l Gospel.
A fashionable London publisher has lust
issued a work, by theologic Cambridge
Master Of Arts, in which it is proved, or at
least asserted, which is much the same thing
in these days, that shaving is a hinderance to
the spread Of the Gospel. He says: a,... r
while the bells of our churches are peal
ing their welcome to the house of PRAYER,
while thousands of devout, albeit close
shaved Christians, are vending their way to
the sanctuary, lol in every by-street a
shaving-shop stands open, and through the
glazed door you see, what2 A human face
soaped and lathered to the eyes, with an
other immortal being standing at his side,
one hand grasping his victims nose and the
other defying the commandment of God with
the uplifted steel. Who can doubt that a
wilfnl transgression of the fourth command
ment is in process, and that the histrionic
art itself is called into existence on the holy
day! For, look, the evidence is before you.
The operation begins; the razor is applied
Bit by bit the Esther disappears and after
sundry winces and wry faces, and twistings
and contortions, this serio-comic perform-
ance is concluded. The lip and chin are de-
nnded of natures edifying garb and the
liberated subject takes his place, too late,
alas, for church now, in civilized society.
He is a cleaner (as the effeminate will talk)
If not a better man, But why cleaner? Be-
cause q fashion, dating from a licehtious
period, has attached false idea of uncleanli-
ness to hair upon the mouth and chin. And
to crafty this false taste, this arbitrary whim,
hours of valuable time must be wasted, and
the blessed Sabbath desecrated.P -ff it,. Hru
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-11
DIEn.

HULSE.-0n Monday morning, of inflammation
Of the bowels, Mrs. Phoebe Ann Hulse, wife of Chas.
A. Huse, aged % years, months and "a days.
BENNETT.-0n Monday morning, April 0, Mrs.
Eleanor Bennett, of Lynn Regis, Norfolk, England,
aged II years, closing an exemplary life in the full
riches of Christian grace l1
Friends and acquantances of the family, or of her
sons j. b. and i. @. Bennett are respectfully invited
to attend her funeral Wednesday afternoon, nth
inst, at two O'Clock, from No. 67 Clinton-street
OLMSTEAD. - On Tuesday morning. April TO-,
Lcmue H., only child of II. u. and Ellen l.. Ohm
stead, aged year and days.
The funeral will take place from the residence of his
parents, 593 Freeman-street Wednesday, the llth
inst, at o'clock p NJ. Friends of the family are
invited to attend.
SHUTLAND.- April 10, Casper W., son of Casper
and Martha Shutlgnd, aged years.
Funeral on Wednesday at 10 o'clock A. NJ, from
the residence Of his parents, Seventeenth Ward.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-11
slnaulnr anllnclnatian.

Mr.. Menkin has applied to the Court OF
Common Pleas, of this county, for divorce
from his wife, Ada Isaacs Menkin, who has
recently added to her Hebrew acquisitions
the Hibernian name of IIeenan, and proclains
herself the wife Of the Benicia Boy, whom
she terms 'the brayest man in the world.p
She has also been writing letters to various
New York papers about her 'inner life" and
her aspirations for "the good, the beautiful
and true;" aud publishing sonnets to the
Benicia Boy, the burden of, which is "Come
back to me"--a very unreasonable request,
considering Heenans pressing engagement
with Sayers. 1t will not do for the Boy to
enervate his muscle by tender dalliance, for
when he meets the champions embrace, like
Fitz James, he will find mo maiden's arm is
round him thrown" .t..
To complicate the matter still more, Adah's
fine writing has brought Mrs. Heenan into
the papers, who asserts her right to the Boy by
the regular, though gross and material GER
emony, and by several 'pedges of their
mutual love" as they are queerly termed in
the romances: pledges of love which could
hardly be put up any avuncular spout of
society without the cold and business-like in
dorsement of the marriage certificate.
And now comes Mr.. Menkin into court and
asks to be released from matrimonial bonds,
of which divine Adah seems quite oblivious.
While she is casting her longing aspirations
over the water and singing "Come back to
me- he opens fire upon her rear--to use
the military phrase of America greatest gen.
eral-and reminds her of chains which her
ETHEREAL nature had quite scared out of-a
warning to our married readers against
looking up too intently for "the good, the
beautiful and the true"
1t certainly is mysterious case. There is
a time foretold in prophecy when "seven
women shall cleave to one man, but in this
case there are but two so it will have to be
accounted for on natural principles. Solo
mon would have cut this Gordian knot in a
summary way, and the 'Benicia Boy" would
be served out to meet the demand. But
although this is often quoted as precedent
of superior wisdom, it is not regarded as
adapted to the modern code. 1t is probable,
however, that a man of Solomon's wisdom
and experience would decide that Mr.. Mem
kins acts were very like husbands. As
CALLED horses show that they have been used
for draught so Mr.. Menkn's anxiety for
divorce would show the true husband.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-11

MTToHELL's New INTERMEDIATE GEoeRA-
PHY--A new publication to take place in
MitchelPs Geographical Series, for the inter-
mediate classes in schools. The work is is
sued in quarto size, with handsome maps and
engravings, made especially for this work; and
with all the departments ofa complete geogra-
ply Published by q. II. Butler & Co., Phil
adelphia, and Robert Clarke & Co., 55 West
Fourth-street, Cincinnati.