davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-10-13
Entire New and Fresh Stock
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
Nos. 1O3 and los Battery Str
SAN Fra " CTS C


COUNTRY MERCHANTS
To our unusually large stock of Goods. Our
stock comprises every article in the Clothing and
FURNISHING line. We have constantly on hand
the largest stock and greatest variety Of CAssT-
MERE, Wool and STRAW HATS, of any house in
the city, and our prices for these Goods are less
than of any other House, as we receive them
direct from the manufacturers ON consignment.
Our stock Of
Spring and Summer Goods
is particularly attractive, and the great feature
to the Co,ntry Merchant is the unusually low
priceless than the cost of importation.
We also keep the Staple .drtieies IN the Dry
Goods line, which Goods we have purchased in
this market under the Hammer, and are Offering
them at .Ne,o York cGs!--and less. We publish
this Card in order that we may make new ac-
quantances and induce those who have not here
toto purchased of us, to call and inspect cur
stock.
All we ask is an opportunity to show the Goods
and name the prices, and we have no fear Of the
result Good articles and Io,u prices are the great
inducements to all who purchase to sell again
Merchants who buy Of us can make good
profit and sell 10 their customers at low figure.
We remain respectfully
Your obedient servants,
BADGER & LlNDENBERGER,
Wholesale Clothing and Hat Warehouse,
Nos. l03 and los Battery street.
San Francisco, Oct. 6, 1860. 1913.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-10-13
SUMMONS.
State of California
In the Justices Court, Weayerille Township,
In and for the County of Trinity.
SUMMONS.

The People of the State of California, 10
IRA Howe, Greetings
VOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO AP-
i pear before me, at my office in the Township
of Weaverville, in the County of Trinity, on the
1lth day of August, A. d.. 1860, at II o'clock,
A. NJ, to answer unto the complaint OF u. H..
Miller, who sues you for the sum of Sll3.55, for
work and labor done for you as a blacksmith, at
your special instance and request-as per bill on
file in my office, when judgement will be taken
against you for the said amount, together with
costs and damages, If yon fail to appear and an
swer. Service made by publication-by order of
Court
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of said County,
Greeting:
Make legal service and due return hereof.
Given under my hand, this 9TH day of August,
A. d., 1860. VIM. MOLONEY,
Justice of the Peace.
hereby certify that the above summons is
true copy of an original summons issIed out of
my Court, August 7th, A. d., 1860.
VIM. MOLONEY,
3l.3m. ]. p. Weavervlle Township.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-10-13
RrNtAnEAnLE INSTANCE OF MEDICAL RI

REMARKABLE INSTANCE OF MEDICAL RELIEF.
Below we publish the certificates of three of the
from the pangs of disease who, having recovered tn
former health and impellcd by gratitude, make knt
their and remedial agent, and their Statements
authenticated by Notary Public The demands Of
cety imperiously command their publicity, and We Col
mand their perusal to the attention of all afflicted:
THANKFUINESS Is THE INCENTIVE TO GRATl1ll
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-10-13
GILBERT A. GRANT, Notary fu''''


the undersigned, having been under the tTa,ntl
DR. H. j. Czapkay, although unsolicited, feel hd
give publicity to the efficacy to his treatment noP es
by doing so may he instrumental in preven.As
from the fearful suffering and misery which eNfred
and which so often result from the pernieions d men
pretenders My disease has been that Of physics
tai debility, which follows in consequence OF Ins u u
nj youth. The agones which endured are, pe,Se ubo
necessary for me to detail they are known ~. hyng
have experienced them. Suffice 1t te say ' 'ui,tbA
called the services of DIR. l.. j. Czapkay Him were
all the expectations which may have fOrmeup pend NJ
more than realized. would therefore ith hat
C@pkay to all who may find themselves ainie'e ymrah
dreadful malady, my object in so doing oe.Is rsheS
for suffering humanity aud hcartfet des-t printer
them. D. j. DtittAh .nei.co
State Of California City and County OF sSn @ me WU
ss-On this 3lst day of July, A. D. 1885, i" nabDe
{. Jewett, Notary Public. personally appeared and say
known to me, who, being duly sworn, dd hy him as
that the contents of the card herewith lsisfeu "
true. snih
In witness whereof have hersurtaset my % hsa wtn
fixed my official SEAL the day AMI yearfr ~ PubJe
t.. 5. WN e. jEwgrl, NS'sf!
SPERM tHsIefefsA. ATS hst
Or local weakness, nervous dehiiity p pspposion anu
tude weakness of the limbs sandtaeki sheEsleh
ineapaby for labor and study, dnllpAss o. f solitude
loss OF memory, aversion to- saelety V'' sovodntap
tmidity, selfdistrust dzzinesss headaeisr ave pml
discharges pains in the side affections oI t are euh
ON the face, sexual other fsrmjties III & h j. CIaI
by the Justly celebrated physic ian and noNn "
kay. His method of curing diseases Is NJ" aeH'
others,) and hence the great specess. Af
Wy letter or otherwise, free. A.dress- 80, California
J." D. CLAPkAY, M. h' san lrsAs'fSS
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-10-13

"To THE EsT."-This is day made men,
orable in the calender of pioneers by the outset
from New York of Col. Stevensons Regiment
TO encounter the unknown dangers of the Pacific
Coast. We all remember how far off it seemed
then, through distances mysterious and uncertain,
now s0rrowfnl were the leave takings, as though
the adventnrers were about to start for another
world. Lewis and Clark had told to the yonnp.
wonderful stories of the Further West, mission.
aries had come back from the Pacific Islands and
related wonderful things of the idolaters, and
lhe stories OF trappers led the Imagination infinite
Leagues across perlous wates. No wonder then.
lhat the little fleet, standing out to the myster-
GUS west left many melancholy hearts astern.
put nov repeating the well.k lown history of that
eXpediilon, 1t is only worth while to note the
prodlgious change on this coast, since the modern
Argonants came to this bay They found the
Golden Fleece which has enriched the commerce
pl the world and marked the way to leagues Of
yellow. corn, which, more spacious than the
granaries of the Pharaohs have been made to
pyerfiow.-S. H. Mirror, Sept, 2G.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-10-13

A Coon REASON" Mother" said little Ned
die, one morning, after having fallen from his
he'd, mother, think know why fell out of
bed last night it was because j slept too near
the place where got in" Musing little while,
as II in doubt whether he had given the right
explanation, he added "No that was not the
reason twas because | slept too near the place
where fell out !"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-30

were $40 deaths IN this ct, turing TIE pa,f week,
= decrease OF q ~ compares with The mo. aity
81 TIE week previous. AID l. more taan occurred
turing tie cores bonding weeF last year. The
sat ruafou table Gge- death II disease Of the
homes, joints. &C., IS 81 the brain and nerves, OF
he geueratiye organs, 10 Of tie heart and blood
vessels i3l Of the lungs. throat, &C., 8 of old
age, p Of diseases 81 the skin and ernrtve
tevers, premature births, II Of diseases Of the
omach, bowels ara other digestive organs 40 OF
general tcvers o. disease The urinary organs,
unknown, anc q tom violent causes. The ma
tivlty table gives g5t NATIVES ~ tho United States
~ Of ENGLAND &c Of Ireland ~ ~ Germany, Of
scotland and the balance OF various foreign coun,
tries
The 'oreign news yesterday irsp,rtsd more hrmneTs
ard activity 10 the cotton mnket This sales embraced
abort 600 bales including 200 10 transit Prc =
clcsed stf the basis VI llgsc tnr mddliug upauos
the receipts Of t~ur liberal ire market opened
Sith less buoyancy AZ the dss advanced rather bet
tr demand sprang mp ssles made to fair
tent coeng without change Of prices. Thess
armer after the r.cept Of the foreign Iess, and 20
z % export aad milling dcnguc VITA ieec sales at
f4n prices. Corn hcavy, and tho market was
easer .aIcs were free, at prices given in another
place Park WIS steady ard active with sales Of
rev m.ss NJ $40 o64 slp l21a, and new prime al
S4 az f4 90 Sugars steady but less active the
.aies embraced about 800 q 400 nhds Caoa, and 3a4
hoxes given In another column Coffee vas nrm
embraced about 500 bags Rio at 13kc s4&c,
email lot 81, Domingo a 1876 Freighls were nrm,
especially for EngNh ports, with fair amount Of en-
gsgements At full rates wheat TO liverpool In bulk and
bags taken At l2hd l3t. -four =. 81. 81, and
cotton u. To London wheat was taken a, lsId., In
fhips hsgs, and -four at IS. Oh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-30

THE WORLD DOES MovE-Here are few
curious points In the news by the Asia
l. Universal suffrage lie given to the people
Of Naples. They are requested to vote by bal.
lot, yea or nay, upon the question Of a union
OF all the Italian States, with Victor Emanuel
as constitutional king.
2 A serious proposition Is made to the Pope
TO sell out or commute. An attempt IL being
made to carry out Abouts idea Of palace and
garden for the Holy Father.
3. One Of the old Bo,lrbons writes 70 the
London Times and claims the throne Of Spain.
A Bourbon appealing to the world through .
free press Ia one Of the wonders Of the age.
4. CariSaldi takes railway train ~ con-
veyance 70 the scene where he fights against
another Bourbon, and opposes Colts revolver
TO the old fashioned stiletto.
Truly, - Calico said, the world does move.
The European peoples are evidently preparing
TO follow our example and TO set up In the
business Of government on their own account.
They certainly cannot make q worse hand Of II
than ths hereditary deepots who have oppressed
them 20 long. Let " hope that they viii do
much bstser.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-30

TBE CONGRESSIONAL ASDf1r TicKETs-LET
TANxA.Y Rs RErrpIartp Ne have waited pa
tientiy Tor the several pFy factions IN this
city TO bring out their caupates for the ssve-
raj Offices before making q choice; but there
appears 20 be no end to ihSominating ciques,
aud ftom careful survey ,the field we have
concluded that the beet can do Il 10 cup
port the Mozart Hall Congtional ticket, and
nearly al Of the city antounty candidates
put forward by tha. party. The Assembly mo-
limitations are somrs hs, MID. and we wait for
further developcments oe,< announcing our
choice upon hem.
In selecting this ticke, ON the numerous
tickets IN the field, We hav4oked not only to
the present but the future piticsl interests Of
The metropolis. TammanyHail has been so
long mixed Ip wi.h the cortsion around the
City Hall and Albany N !, Is time she
wa repudisisa BY cur ciiins. snd the doors
Of the Old Wigwam forever coed, barred and
bolied. that r. REGULATORS I'd no longer gather
there 10 hatch up iniquity II was through
the assistance Of Ter rtesen,a,ives that
the Albany Regency s enabled to
smash mp The democratic hrty at Charles
ton. and the aame ~ 81. republican
President Her representatives, were found
voting with the republicanah all Of the cor
rupt schemes of the last sesko Of the Legisls-
iure; In fact che is the righ, BIER Of tie repub-
licsns, and the card that WI relies upon TO
take al of the tricks Wiener he has any i'm
portant measure either st Aany or Washing
ton. She has been plsyingtso the hands OF
the Seward party and betraSg the interests OF
this city lcng enough. LIZ u people rise mp In
their might one week from tdsy and seal her
doom, and place The olshajOt where che viii
have no chance hereafter , assist the oppo-
pent 10 the democrsc, his can be accom-
plisbcd IN no betterway than BY rallyins
arousd and supportit the Mozart Hall Con-
grealossl uckst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-30

isss come too late to restore confidence 70 the
country. Mr. S-ward, the panic maker mas
tinoied fire which, If not sxtinguisaed in this
erection, will perhaps only be exfinguisoed 10
uuns and civil wars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-30

Tue Crrr AND COUNTY NoxNArroSs-Th
tickets for the city and county offices Con-
gressional, Judiciary and Asseubly-are be-
ginning to develope themselves, md show their
liueaments distinctly ont Of the confused mass
which they previously presented The probs-
hility In that some 10000 or 100000 votes will
he polled in this city, out Of whhn the repsbli-
cans will get about 10000 thus having good
majority for the opposition, so bat there can
be no doubt Of lie succcss But ths greatest
difficulty besetting the coming eection L. Tam
many Hail. which Is 80 sunk n the slough Of
corruption that Il disgus's and tehiss every
thing within its influence. Tsmilny tas for
years psst been sustained by Detailing govern
ment officials who have run away, AMI crimi-
rails who have escaped the pun'hment
Of their crimes. Under such manasmeat
IL has very naturally fallen into dispute,
and become a source of demorsiatioa
TO the democratic party. Nevertheless, icoa-
tinues to make nominations ana 70 play asbls
and destructive part in metropolitan pcicsL
Worse than all, Tsmmany has succumot 10
the pernicious influence Of the Albany IVA
cy. under whose upss shade everything dnt
ana honest becomes poisoned and With.
rsnnanv hss bsoous ths tool Of the infans
Regescy, end W., during H whols Of thst
legislative session, Bargaining with TIE rept
oss eosyuyxsaish. II fsvorisss wsrs 10 W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-30
TRIPLE SHEET.
New York, Tuesday, October 30. 1860.
MAILS FOB EUROPE

NJ. sew YORK Herald - Edztiol fas
Europe.
The Cunard steamship Arabia Captain Stone, will leave
Boston ON wednesday for Liverpool
Ths mails for surope will oIcso In this CITY THIS
afternoon quarter past O'Clock 70 30 by Tsr".d
IND Of quarter 70 four O'Clock 10 90 ~ steanposl
rhe EuIoraAs sDTnos HzxINLD will pc pGoiishs
al ten O'Clock tue morning Single copies, In wrappers
s,x cents-
The contents Of ,he EprrIos % rss asxAin
gin combine the received by mail and telegraph a.
the oos during the previous week, and up to the CORE
of lnbicaNoA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-30
YORK HERALD.
JAN GORDON REsS ETT'
Editor AND PROPRIETOR

OFFICE X. ". CORNER or FULTON Asp NASSAU sFs'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-30

NIRIa's GARDEN Rrnaswny.-AtL THsr GlIrrYgs -
Nor 8otp-vocAL AND lasThuaKsIAL NorosRr- sui'psH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-30

WINTER GARDEN. BrosAwsy, Opposite Bud -ar--'s
HACbETa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-30

BAKNuM,s AMERICAN UsEus. broadway. Day
rvenne-srAsrsx Twfss. LIVING CuRiosittss, & Jos
AND HIS BREThREs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-30

NIBLo's SALOON Broadway. -hooLNr CsNrSrLi
HissrREls kfHIoriAS sosGs BuRlissvhS DANCES az -
LUERo JUN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-30

CANTERBURY MUSIC HALL, SIS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DArcEs, RuKLysouNS, &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-30

wALl.AoK's THEATRE. Brc.dwsy-Piausc !"
rmE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-30

LAURA kEEsk's THEATRE, 40 q. broadway
lILEEE ARoor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-30

sEw sowFRY THEATRE. Bogery.-HosE
Oryxrr ov IsrEREsr-Iax YnLACEas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-30
AMUssMENrs This syENilsa

Volume xxv..................... 10. 300
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-16

An Incident OF THE ITALIAN lNsURREcTIoN
1t is sometimes inconvenien to be famous
Professor Holloway, the distinguished medi-
cal reformer, once had experience of the fact
1t was his fortune, or misfortune, to be in
Piedmont when the Italian revolution of 40
was at its eliminating point. lie had been on
tour through the Swiss Alps, investigating
the phenomena of an extraordinary case of
scrofula indigenous to that region, and known
as cretinism. While thus engaged, and in
tent on Observing the effect of his remedies
upon the prescribed and hideous race who
have inherited for many generations this hor-
rible disorder, the torch of civil war had
been lighted at Milan, and its flames had il
Illuminated the whole LombardoV enetian
territory. AT the time when he set forward
on his journey South, Charles Albert of Sar-
dinia, had been driven beyond Mincio, and
Radetzleys victorious troops were in full
pursuit Expecting that his neutral position
as an Engishman, and his character as Il man
of science, would protect him from outrage
DIR. Holloway fearlessy set out upon his
journey through the peninsula; but a crcum.
stance occurred upon which be had not cal
culuted Marshal Rudeizky, in the very
! flush of victory had been taken suddenly ill,
and one of the advance parties of his army
having encountered Dir. Holloway carriage
and discovered who was its inmate, his pres
ence was requested at head quarters, to at
! tend upon the sick veteran. AS a peaceful
| civilian and bis suite cannot gain much in a
dispute with II troop Of horse the Doctor
submitted with the best grace possible lie
found the Scared and wrnkIed soldier in
great suffering. The taligues Of the cam
paign had brought on bilious fever of a
very severe type, and as Radezky was then
nearly seventy years of age, the army sur
! geons shook their heads Uminousy The
Marshal at once put himself upon Dr. Holo-
way care, and the latter proceeded to ad-
minister his famous Internal Remedy. The
fever soon subsded, and in less than three
weeks the Commandar.in chief was once
more in the saddle He paid his physician Al
happy compliment on his recovery. you,
Dr. Holloway" said he, are greater con-
querer than |; for have simply put down
rebellion while you have defeated Death r
Radetzky wished him to go to Vienna, ussur'
ing him as an inducement that he would he
placed at the head of the imperial medical
staff; but Dir. Holoway's ambition had a
wider and a nober scope and he turned his
face honeward with the old mans blessings
on his head,--Naples 'Diaryo,"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-16
To THE DEMOCRACY OF Arkansas Hon. r.
B. Flournoy has issued the following address
to the Democracy ofArkansas:
hIEMPIIIs. INN 9G.

MEMFIISi July 20, loOU.
FELLOW CITIZENS: learn on arriving here.
on my way home. and hy conversing with
some Of our distinguished Democrats. that
circumstances connected with the good Of the
great National Democratic Party require
that State Convention Of the party should
be called at the earliest practicable moment,
to take into consideration matters of the
greatest moment touching the well being Of
the party, and especially TO nominate nation
al Democratic electors pledged to the sup
port OF the nominees of the party-Douglas
and johnson. Being ore of the National
Democratic Committee, it becomes my duty
to make that call The National Democracy
must have n ticket of their own straight out
Let our motto be, no compromise with Bolt
tiers, no striking hands with the seceders-
They have left the party and let them 90.
then propose Monday. the 3d day Of SepteI1-
Der, as the day, and Little Rock the place of
holding a Convention of the National De-
mocracy of the state, who mean to stand 10y
and to defend to the last gasp the nominees
of the party III Stephen a. Douglas and Her
schel V. johnson,
Democrats of Arkansas, | know you will
cheeriuly respond to this call on your pat
iiotism, by calling at an early day our coun.
ty meetings, for the appointment ofdelegutes
to your State Convention. Democrats the
integrity of your time honored party is en-
dangered and even this days revolving sun,
twelve months hence, may not, and probably
will lot. find you the same united, prosper
Gus, happy people that this days sun leaves
you. And all these horrors brought on you
by the disaffection of impatient nalcontents,
disorganizers, right in the bosom of the party.
Then to the rescue, all. shall be with you.
Your obeJient humble servant,
Il, ,,,rNov
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-16

ARRIVAL ACROSS THE PLAINS Josiah Will
liams, fnlhrr n-law of ). C. WolfskiU. ofYolo
county, arrived yesterday across the llaius
from Howard county, Missouri, with five
teams two yoke of oxen elch) and nineteen
head Of loose stock, and uccounpar,ied lv I,al
smith, with one team, from Iowa. and John
King aud James Allison Mr. Williams cs
corted to the city Nety Smith, who it will
lie remembered, after comparatively forced
residence with the Mormons for fifteen vears
published her experience in that rpltion
which was anything hut complimentary TO
the poiygamous community. She wns trans
ierred to Williams train from another tram
at the Blue, but Williams was not aware of
her presence until they had got on Colonel
Lander's trail, and then only upon inquirinr.
on learning that such person for whom the
Mormons had offered s 900 was in the train.
and that they would probably he attacked,
with the view Of getting possession of her,
Netty claimed Williams protection. which
was readily accorded her, and thenceforh
the latter would not permit either Murmons
or Indians to approach the train, warning
them that if they did approach within pre-
scubtd limits they must hold themselves re-
spousibie tor the consequences The trains
of Williams and Smith after resting " hiIe
in town, proceeded across the river. ound
for WoIf-kill ranch. The stock uppeared in
fine coudition.-Sdc. Nc,cs. SatuydqH
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-16

Rev $, B. BELL, D D., leaves on the Nor h
Star to-day for San Francisco. lie came
East about year ago in behalf of the Uni.
versity Of California, aud we trust that his
mission has not been unsuccessful Thou
sands Of Christian hearts in this. his native
State, as well as in adjoining States, will he
glad to know that the interests of religion
and education in California have been greatly
benefited Iy this. one Of their first and
aOIest misSonaries.-N Y Times, AHq 21St..
WIND WAGoN.-The Council Grove Press
has the following:
The veritable wind wagon has at last ar
rived in this place from Westpoit. Missouri.
a distance Of l25 miles, propelled all the vav
10y winds. 1t has sails somewhat similar to
the sails Of the schooners Oh our western
lakes. Who say 5 now that the Santa Fe road
Is not navigabIe stream? We expect soon
to see this wagon making regular trips he
tween this place and Wostport. Running
time, As hours.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-16

The New York Tribune says: We are re
qnested, as an act OF justice to Hon. G. NJ
Dallas, to publish the subjoined extract from
the Court journal of London:
"lhe pesentation Of DR.. Augustus Rawl
lngs at the Queens Levee, ON the oath April.
was caused by false representations MS to his
nationality, made to the United States Minis.
ter and is to he considered null and as not
having taken place"
Ibis Doctor Rawlings is drummer for
Frank Leslie's illustrated paper. lie went to
England to write home an account of the
Heenon and Sayers fight lie is fast youth
-one OF the h'hoys. Many of our citizens
know him as "Childe Harold, of 1854" in
this city.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-16
S. STAHL'S
CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE
And General Agency,
No. SO ID street, Marysville.

M lLLturnsh at the short st notice, Families I1o-
w tel Keepers, Farmers Mechanics, Miners Con
tractors, Manufacturers, StOrehet pers, rrademnen,
&c, with the most reliable heu, male or female.
stores and private residences rented, houses and
lands leased and sold. Rents and bills collected etc
- All orders from the country addressed AS
above, through mail r express, VIII be promptly at
tended to. specified Tune for filling the orders
nennoni nature OF work, and the amount Of wages,
is required in order to avoid disappontnrnt
S. STALL. Proprietor.
T. S.-Strangers either wanting help or seeking en-
ployment not acquainted with the proprietor of the
above institution, referred to any business man i'm
the city.
au@l s STAUI