davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-01-14

How TO PLANT FRUIT TREEs.-As the planting
season has arrived we copy the following peril
nent suggestions on the subject from the Califor-
mia Farmer;
Prepare the land where your trees are TO be
planted in the very best manner, and have the
holes all ready for your trees, before you have
the trees lifted from the nursery.
Take ample time to visit the regular nursery.
and make your selections of the Uery best trees,
having reference to the form of the tree ; always
selecting straight trees, with clean bark and low
hranched. and wel-formed heads. Have your
trees carefully labeled with zinc labels and wired
DO this before tree is lifted-wben you have
selected all you wish from nursery. Then have
them carefully lifted cutting off all long, naked
or tdp-r0ots at proper length. and preserving
all fibrous roots To do this well, select cloudy
and misty day thus keeping the delicate roots
from being dried up and, if possible, lifting
only such a number can be planted without
long exposure of the roots out OF the soil.
The least time the tree is out OF the soil the
better.
In planting, great care should be taken to have
The earth fine and well pulverized, and every
root placed in a natural position never bend
ing, cramp;ng, or crowding the roots; ; giving
ample space. and making the soil compact around
the roots. The roots being the man arteries.
which give life, HEALTH and fruitiulness too great
care cannot be bestowed to this part of the or
ehardists duty. When the soil has been deeply
prepared and the tree properly planted irrigation
IS wholiy unnecessary. The roots, if unobstrucled.
will find the natural moisture in the soil, and
that is all they need 1t is a good plan to mulch
trees, for the first or second year when fully
established they do not need it, Those having
conveniences, will find shoeeriHg trees, over the
tops, like Natural rain, very beneficial. This
should be done a cloudy day, or after sunset.
Remember always, that it is best to purchase
your trees at a regular nursery; and that full
priced tree, one ,rorh an extra quarter or half
dollar is always cheapest. What is the first cost
of tree (ffty cents, one dollar or two dollars)
compared with the value Of its future, when its
harvest shall be bushels; and every well selected
tree is certain to prove profitable
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-01-14
yyeaverVille Post Office.

The mail for the Atlantic States and Europe
by the steamer of Jan. goth, will close at this Of
fee on Friday evening, January 18th, at O.
clock p m. JAS. O'CONNOR. 7. NJ.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-01-14
E.g Ia z: z g n. .T&TG.Ir7S $
UNRIVALED
STOMACH BITTERS! !

AS A GENERAL STOMACH CORRECTOR,
n these Bitters have no equal in restoring the
vital energy Of the whole system,
Half wine glasstul taken before meals will
prove a certain cure for Dyspepsia, dispelling
dauency and oppression Of the chest, while they
impart to an impaired appetite keen relish
for food.
Asa Wine Bitter, for the use Of Hotels and
Restaurants, they will be found Indispensable,
rendering all beverages truly delightful, being a
purely vegetable compound entirely free from
any pernicious coloring matter.
Purchasers will please observe the name,
"BRYANT'S STOMACH BITTERS" pressed on
each bottle and cap, and see that the Autograph
signature is On the label
G.. N. w. B2T ANT,
New York.
Agents for San Francisco
VI5. NEWELL. & Go.
81 3m
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-01-14
To Capitalists and Owners Of Real Estate
who contemplate making Perma-
nent improvements
PHGWEX YCRKg.

PROPRIETOR OF TIE PHENIX IRON
| Works, San Francisco, desire to call your par
tcular attention to the fact that they are success
fully and extensively engaged in manufacturing
FIREPROOF DOORS and SHUTTERS, BANK
VAULTS, PRISON CELLS, &c, &c., at
Greatly RedHced Prices.
Our practical knowledge Of the business has
been rendered complete by ten years experience
in San Francisco.
Our best reference is our acOrh, which can be
seen in nearly every city and town in this State
and Oregon. Particular attention paid 10 orders
from the country.
A large assortment Of second hand Doors and
Shutters always on hand, and for sale at very
low rates. at 172 Battery street near Pacific,
San Francisco. oct29.4ll3t.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-01-14
WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPpS

superior article
HOLL LAND GIN,
II
SCHTEDAM. HOLLAND.
A
from sect
m mca not y botania
fled ) SITE
ORnARO
La in
nitadt
il signature
GREAT SUCCESS they have met with
GoutC
nandW
Gand o
CHOLERA
CAUTION TO PUBLIC
oductono Aromac
dan
frs
to be
DaudB andPA PRINTED GAPS
on SCHA1PPS~0N
ewOndh ndt
a
iuuoD Da alusi n the nied
Importer and and2 SreetN YoT
word dam o
anda IN nmpoito o he
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-01-14

POLITICALLY INsPmED.-An Arkansas fellow
got married recently, and has since become very
enthusiastic Hear him
There is not in this wide world happier life,
Than to sit by the stoveppe and tickle your Wife;
Taste the sweets of her lips in moment of glec,
And twist the cats tail she jumps Oh your knee.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-01-14

FAMILIAR QuoTATIoNs.-" Go it boots--legs
are cheap.'-Gen Santa Anna at the battle Of
Cerro Gordo.
Throw physic to the dogs DR.. Jayne.
!" Pile on the dirt, and ID be be who cries
before he is urt"-James Gordon Bennett
I" Know ye the land of the cypress and niyr
tle.r-Gen Wm. Walker.
"The world il all 1eeting show. Barnum.
"The Key to the whole mystery. Mrs. Sick
les.
+" Look before you leap."-Sam, Patcb-wh
didn't
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-01-14

ERESH BUTTER Fresh Cali
l. fornia Butter. A choice article in large and
small Packages. Just received aud for sale by
JAS. S. MCCAIN d Co.
Weayervile, Aug. 25th, 1859. 80.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-01-14
Aromatic Valley Whislz
WM. II. DAILY, ESQ. :

WM. IT. UALY, ESQ.
DEAR Sir Your Aromatic Valley VThis-
ky" is received, and, after careful examination,
fad it 10 be pure article, entirely free from
the adulterating ingredients so frequently used
JAS. j. MAPES, Chemist.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-01-14
LETTER PAPER,

d ULED and UNRULED. NOTE PAPER,
IN White and Buff Envelopes, plain and fancy !;
just received by II. j. SEAMAN.
Weaver, May 20, 1858. Is,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-01-14
....ALSO FOR SALE, .

....AIso FOR sALE,..,.
SANDS.
DIR. J4COB TOWN'SEND'S
DIR. S. p. T0W7NSEND'S,
JOIN BULBS,
4. H. BULBS,
and SH.A X T. r.
Guysott's yellow Dock and Sarsaparila
Oxygcnotcd Bitters, (genuinen
Richardson's :"
MOnats "
IIoohand's "
Wistar's Balsam Wild Cherry;
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
Jayne's EXpectorant;
Jaynes Alternative
Dr. Rogers Compound Syrup Liverwort and Tar;
Osgood's Choagogue
Rhodes Fever and Agne Cure
Jones' American Cholagogue
Cod Liver Oil, (genuine.)
Ills
UOLLOWAY's. COOKS BILIOUS
WRlGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE,
MOFFAT'S, BRANDRETH'S,
AYERS, JAYNE'S,
GRAFENBERG, DIR. MULEAN'S, LEES.
Railways Ready Relief;
Chinese Linimcnt,
Nerve and Bone do
Mexican Mustang do
Kellengers do
Perry Davis Pain Killer;
Railways Regulator.
OINTMENT is.
Holloway's, Daley Pain Extractor,
Graelenberg, Russian Salve,
McAllisters All Healing, etc, etc.
Weaver May 90, 1858. lSd
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-01-14

NTAILs-2OO KEGS OF NAILS, IN LOTS
IN and sizes to suit, j. S. MCCAIN Z Go.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-01-14

DALY's AROMATIC VALLEY WHISKY
is put up in cases containing one dozen bottles
each. For sale by all the principal Liquor Hou-
ses in California. 35 Gm
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-21
SOUTHERN SENTIMENT.

John P. King, one of ablest men ever sent
to the L. S. Senate from Geoi gia, is writing
a series of articles in the Georgia Constitu-
tionalist against secession. In ono of these
articles Mr.. King says:
This panic has already cost our planters
millions in the depreciation Of their proper
Y and, if it continues long, must prove
disastrous to all classes, and to the debtor
class must be attended with absolute ruin.
Our grievance. from the election of Lincoln,
is not one of tangible and immediate wrong
to our interests. 1t is only evidence on winch
we ground an apprehension of future wrong
1t is evidence, but not conclusive evidence.
The election of Lincoln is more an insult
than an injury. 1t docs not touch single
interest that would not have been equally ex-
posed under any president. | am not indif-
ferent however, to the outrares c, those
states who have violated the social compact
by hostile legislation. But would not
adopt Japanese plan Of redress, and rip
open my own bowels, but punish the guilty
parties"
Mr.. King believes that SECESSION viii &C.
complish the extinction Of slavery.
Tho Columbia. S. c.. correspondent of the
Baltimore American, says:
From present appearances am disposed
to conclude-nay, the active steps already
made compel me to the opinion-that ere
many days bill will be passed to suspend
the collection of debts and prosecution of
debtors who owe parties living in the non
siaveholting States. Preliminary STEPS have
already been taken in this direction
Every clergyman in New Orleans bnt ono.
the Unitarian, preached q disunion sermon
on Thanksgiving Day, and ,aost Of them
were Of the most violent tone.
"Warrington' says:
81 saw letter from New Orleans yestcr-
day, dated the 5th, from which make the
following extract Madness rules the hour
here now, but think we will come to our
senses If the North docs not make TOO many
CONCESSIONS. l hope they will let the seces-
sionists alone, and see what they will make
out of it. They look fox fight. and if they
find nobody to fight with, tho excitement
will die away"
The Montgomery. Ala, Advertiser pub
fishes presentment Of the Grand Jury of
the Federal District Court, declaring the
Federal Government worthless and impotent
"A nuisance for permitting violations Of the
Constitution in n State multiplying the Fugi-
tive Slave Law, and other causes.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-21
KANSAS.

We had an interview on Friday last, with
Mr.. j. \. Stevens, respectable citizen Of
Greensboro in this State, and man of entire
reliability and candor. who has just returned
fror, visit to tie Southern part Of Kansas
lie has been at Fort Scot, and Mound City
the scene of the alleged disturbances,
heard Capt. Montgomery adore n meeting
Of the settlers, few days since. Mr.. Stevens
confirms the intelligence recently received
from TIE Territory. in direct contradiction
TO the blood ard thunder news stated by Mr.
Williams, the drunken Federal Judge Of that
District. There has been no breaking up Of
courts. no interference with the land sales
or disturbances in the territory, nor any
foundation for the ramors ofrapine and war
except such as is found in the execution of
lynch law by Vigilance Committee, upon
three or four murderers of Free State men.
which proceedings, in the absence OF rroner
protection from the L. S. Courts, are insti.
fed by the great maj ority Of the people Of
the territory. ONCE admitted as a State.
with courts of its own for the protection of
Its citizens, and such lawless proceedings
will cease. Mr.. Stevens on his way out, met
detachment of Us. troops on their way
- IN" seat Of imaginary war. They
w-'' 'xIcctlng to find a stockaded redoubt
at Mound City. garrisoned BY On armed zee
n''rer Montgomery, whom it was reported.
ID y lad orders to take, and moi I, take |
ri y hr. Stevens had fhe pleasure of in.
''ta'n',; 'he l. 5. officers they would discover
n" ratification stronger than rail fence
A''1rd settlers claim, and that they would
~. h"a Capt. Montgomery-a prediction
fully carried out, as will be seen from ~.
attest telegraphc intelligence, below.
Mr. Stevens found and lief, grea. SUFFERING
n the territory from drouth and f.m;no
'r which, however, relief was near in tho
upplies Of provisions, just beginning to
rrive.
ST. Louis, Dec. II. A special dispatch
rnm Mound City, of the Sth inst, saws that
II Is quiet. No arrests had been made. and
montgomery and the other leaders are not to
9 iound. Zen. Harney had stationed two
ompanies there. and two companies of dra-
cons at Fort Scott. The General wished m
scare martial law, but Gov. Medary would
? o. consent, preferring that the United States
.aaaI should make the arrests, and the ,
Fa0aers DO tried by martial law.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-21
SOUTH CAROLINA.

The secession convention Of South Carolina me
ut Columbia on Monday, and temporarily or.
ganized with Gen. D. F. Jamison of Orangeburs
In the chair. The convention then proceeded with
the enrolment of the names of members. An in.
ritation was received from the legislature to Join
it in participating in the Inauguration of Gov
Pickens, which was laid on the table until the
body should be fully organized. The members
appear calm and unimpassioned.
heavy fog, combined with the small pox,
made all gloomy in the city on Monday. gem
eral stampede of citizens has already t.ken place,
on account of the epidemic.
The convention chose Mr.. Janiison permanent
president on the 4th ballot. On taking the chair
be thanked the convention for the honor confer
red on him, and implored Gods protection to the
state. A resolution was offered that when the con-
Sention adjourn to-day it meet a. Charleston to-
morrow afternoon. Considerable debate ensued
!or anu against the resolution, tie debate being
participated In by Messrs. Keitt, Cochrane, Por.
cher Miles and others, when the resolution was
adopted. resolution was also adop,ed to invite
the commissioners of Alabama and Mississinni IN
seats on the foor. Messrs. Cobb of Ga, Elmore of
Ala, and Hooker of Miss, were invited to nd.
dress the convention at seven o'clock in the even.
ing, and recess was had from half past five TO
seven.
Fourteen cases of small pox were reported on
Sunday and seven Monday. The legislature has
Also adjourned to meet in Charleston.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-21
SAD DISASTER.
WRxcx OF THE SCHOONER SARAH ELLEN, AND
LOSS OF TWO LIVES.

y A distressing calamity occurred On Lake
Complain wedenday morning. The schooner
Sars, Ellen, Capt Hayward. in the employ
Of S. ". Clark & Co. of Willsboroush, on
its way o,er from that place, with load OF
stone, abouto clock that morning, at
point little s,uth of the Four Brothers,
either sprung lea. or shipped heavy sea,
and sank. The person. on board were Capt
Hayward and his wife all one hand, Joe
Laplante. The three Succeeded on the
sinking of the schooner, in saving themselves
for the the time being by the small boat.
The disaster was seen by the schooner Dam
iel Webster, also in the employ of Messrs.
Clark, which bore down at once to the las
cue of the persons in peril. They were SEEM
as the Daniel Webster drew near to them,
clinging to the outside of the boat, which
had capsized and was covered with ice. IN
fortunately the yawl Of the Daniel Webster
was also so filled and covered with ice that 1t
could not be used, and the attempt was made
TO approach and save them with the schooner.
This was but partially successful. The French
man was seized and drawn to the deck of the
schooner, while the shock as the larger vessel
struck the small boat, shook Captain and
Mrs, Hayward from their uncertain hold up
on it, and they drowned before the Daniel
Webster, which had swept past them, could
be put about and again reach them. They
were seen floating on the water for nearly
five minutes, Mr.. Harvard supporting his
wife, when she sank, and in about minute
after her husband followed her to q watery
grave.
Capt. II. was q young man OF about Il,
brought up in the family of Mr.. Clark Of
Willsborou gh land much respected. He was
married last fall. Mrs. Hayward's maiden
name was Whitney, and she was broughtup
as we understand in the family of Mr.. S. N.
Pope of this place,
The Sarah Ellen was owreiby Messzs.James
Morse Brothers, of Burlington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-21
SOUTHERN C,UTRAGES.

1t is beyond question that people from the
Free States cannot travel in large part OF
the Slave States, except at the risk of gross
nersonal abuses, loss of liberty, and often
of life itself. Were We to chronicle all the
instances of tie sort, reported on apparently
good authority, and without denial from any
respectable quarter, we might fill our col
umns in that way. 1t is only occasionally
tina. we notice them. 1t seems to be only
necessary for any ignorant, suspicious, drunk
en- or mischisvous person to raise the cry OF
abolitionist, OF Black Republican 1.-THE terms
are made synonymous there) against any
one, to insure an instantaneous assault.
The Chicago Tribune says Prof. o. b.
Mitchell, the astronomer, narrowly escaped
lynching while riding in the cars through
jackson. Miss, having exasperated drunk
en- Southerner by saying that ne thought Lin
coin would do no injustice to the South
When the train halted at jackson the South
erner Jumped to the platform and shouted to
the crowd about the station: "There's q
ID Abolitioni-t on the train Lynch him
Lynch him, :" Instantly, at least fifty men
Jumped on and commenced search for the
offensive specimen of Northern opinion; but
before the professor could be pointed out, the
conductor seeing the danger. pulled his bell
cord and tho cars moved of, and with them
the professor with a whole skin.
The Chicago Journal relates the case of
citizen of that city, who went to New Or
leans on the "a inst, on business. who was
visited at midnight by members of the
Southern Protection Society," and ordered
to leave town immediately-the only reason
given being that somebody had told them
that he had a brother in Missouri who was
an ective republican. The .Iournaladds
"Another gentleman, citizen of Cincin'
natl, who went down to New Orleans, with
half million Of dollars, to buy sugar, wa:
| in like manner waited on and compelled tc
leave. because, as they were informed by
some person, he had a son who is in some
way connected with the Cincinnati Gazefte-
Black Republican sheet.
Our informant says that at the St. Charles
Hotel he saw subscription paper. on which
$4,000 had already been pledged to secure
the assassination of Lincoln and Hamlin-
and that bets were freely offered that Lincoln
would never be President either OF the whole
| Union, or either section OF 1t.
lie also says that on his way northward
through Mississippi, he saw two dead men
hanging on tree, and the people there
abouts being asked what it meant, replied
that they had been talking to niggers ) and
CT being asked why they did not bury them,
replied they wouldn't bury any id aboli-
tionists on their soil'-would rather see 'em
rot 80
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-21

Nor BAD FOR A JrDeE-A law sui. con
corning quantity of Indian Root Pills, has
been In Court long time in New York CITY,
IN which. the other day, Mr.. An.hony R.
Dyett, arose in the Supreme Court, before
Justice Roosevelt, to make a motion, when
the following dialogue occurred
Ja;t'cs.-Mr. Dyett. l wish you would IA
vor the Court by postponing the motion.
until some other Justice is sitting at Cham
DeTs; am tired of being dosed with those
2 Dyeh; Well, ifyour Honor pleases would
90 any thing IN the world to obligo the Court
put my duty to my clients in this instance,
,ob4.SS ;1as should longer delay this motion.
o %nich' II postponed, may greatly distress my
. Justice-Mr. Dyett, if your clients are IN
great distress, | would advise them, IN the
hrst place, to take some of the nils -: and if
that does not bring relief, then would
ADVICE them 10 change their Dyctt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-21
VERMONT ITEMS.

1t is thought there is large gang Of men
engaged in thievins il Newport and vicinity.
For some time buffalo robes, harnesses, grain.
and in fact, goods Of every kind, have been
missed. Two men, named Ball, were arrest
ed some months since, for stealing. and last
week, two more. named Snow and Rider,
were caught. A roll of leather, which had
been stolen from Mr.. B. F. Herbert, was
found concealed near Shows house, which
led to his arrest, and in his house were found
many stolen articles, and in a snow-drift in
front tub of butter. stolen the night before.
Snow was committed to await his tr al, Rider,
his accomplish obtaining bail.
Miss Mary Ordway was killed at Proctors-
vile, Dec. 5th. A young man, named
Hodgnan was driving her home, and they
crossed the railroad track just after freight
train had passed. By some means two cars
of the train had become detached, and were
following on about 4 rods behind the train.
These cars were hid by stationary train on
the side track, and Hodgman, supposing the
whole train had passed, drove across. The
cars struck the sleigh, knocking Hoigmau
senseless. and throwing Miss Ordway % fee;
from the track. She was killed instantly,
her neck being broken. The train was run
ming 20 miles an hour, and the conductor is
censured for carelessncss in allowing the cars
to be separated
The Rutland Light Guards have their
annual Ball tomorrow evening. delega-
ton from Neptune Engine Co., No. 2, of
Troy, and from the Troy Citizens Corps,
and other bodies, will add brilliancy to the
occasion.
Chas Darby of Rockingham was thrown
from his wagon in Chester, two weeks since.
and his hip broken badly. Milton Brooks
was badly hurt by fall, in Middlebury. re-.
Gently, his back striking on a sharp stone.
The lrasburgh Standard says the Town of
Barton is in debt sir thousand dollars, with
fair prospect of Jus being increased by the
first of March.
Patents were issued Dec. llth to II. c.
Boardmau, Of MorrisYille, for improved
clothes drier; to s. A. Worthen of the
same place, for Improvement in cross-cu.
saving machines, and to James Fitton of
CavendIsh, for improvement in carding en-
gines.
The town of Coventry. with o population
of ga, supplies eighteen districts with
teachers this winter all her own districts
but one, and several in adjoining towns.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-21

NEW BELL.-The First Calvinistic Concre.
gational Society of Burlington, in addition to
the other recent Improvements in their house
of worship, have procured fine bell-which
will be hoisted to its place, this week. It il
from the mandatory of Messrs. Jones &
Co. OF Troy, and is. we think. larger than
any bell in town. its weight being 1890 lbs.
Its tone will be E fat, which with tie
Episcopal bell on G., and the Unitarian
bell, Baat, will give pleasant chord, when
the three are. as they often will be, rung to.
gether.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-21

Tho Washington correspondent. of the
1"Iepe'de7f, in an extract which we quote
ELSEWHERE doubtless states the true na,,ra
"a '"e case at the South. Two or three of
.ne cotton States really wish to ls,vs tho
mon lhe other slave States do no,,; but
talk di'uni0n for the purpos. of Gamma e,u'
os'"0"' OF poper aadprinaplc from. q. Ere.
''''e'. which gained. they will invite =,
compel the seeding States back ;p,o -.
ouion. II Is pretty eame-but will hardI,
work, this time. ''y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-21

The NIGHT TRAIN from this place South
reached Troy Friday morning, wittou; any
train. in fact. The coupling broke just BE-
yond Elglc Bridge. and the engine went on
Ieayin- the cars behind. The engineer did
rot discover the accident till be got to Trey.
Tee passengers were somewhat vexed On
waking up, to find that they were motion
less on the track, nearly twenty miles porth
of Troy, without any prospect Of coffee and
pancakes for some hours.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-21

A PROCLAMATION FROM THE PREs1pNr.-
MIR. buchanan has issued proclamation re-
commencing to the people of the United
States to observe the fourth day of January
as day of humiliation, fasting and prayer.
lie says, "Hope seems to have deserted the
m n Is of men," and that Gods arm alone
can save US from the awful effects ofour own
crimes and folIies