davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-28

hEcrIcENT.-Ex-Gov. Weller and John Nugent,
editor OF the San Francisco Herala were called
upon at the Douglas ratification meeting held in
oan francisco on Wednesday night, but neither
would respond. 7
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-28

LATHAM IS FOR BREcKENRDGE.- Considerable
speculation has been INDUCED in by the pres.
and politicians of this State with reference to th
position which Latham will assume in the comm
campaign. Our Washinhton correspondent settl
that matter lie says tDat % Latham has be-
urging Breckenridge 10 accept" That is clea
and shows exactly where he stands. He is vi
the Scccdcrs and against Douglas and Johnso
The Administration and the inHgelce OF the c
tremiss Of the South, through that arch h-intrguer
Gwin, have taken charge Of the youthful Sena-
tor, and have moulded him to suit their own pur.
poses and views. Hence he urges Breckenridge
to accept, aud hence he is found arrayed against
Douglas, whom he thought the "most ft'' man
in the country before he went to Washington
The Gwins Davises etc, evidently thought La
than too young to take care Of himself, they
constituted themselves guardians to the Senate
rial ward H0rHing Gull.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-28
Died:

;, At Red Bar, in this county, on the 2fh inst,
NARY ELLEN' daughter Of William and Clara
Anderson, aged about II months
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-28

Would LIKE TO KNow.-That able political
paper, the Placerville Democrat, published a
lengthy and very spirited article under the cap
tion Of Our Position" about two weeks ago
The article closed in the following style
And we nov empbaticalIy. distinctly, unequiv-
oaally, Immediately, finally ana ferocious,y aver,
that we care not what is done or left undonc, at
Baltimore, Richmond, Gibralter, Madagascar or
in Kamschatka, under every, any or all circum-
stances, nc @W guPpor, he 0onhtee Of The Demo-
cratic partY IN season or out Of season. in pros
perity or in adversely, sick or well. rich or poor,
alive OF dead, ~ t0W 05ide bY The action Of Hat
party. Though o. the silver cord be looscd, or
the golden bowl be broken, or the pitcher be
broken at the fountain, or the wheel be broken at
the cisern,' we are out and out, the supporter
Of H@ maa far tile Presidency, olo is selected By
the gyem Ucmocfatic pojty as tile .fHcst person far
that hgh position. What say ye all ?
As We have a great deal OF confidence in that
journals Democracy, ana have not seen a copy
since the issue of the l4th Of this month, we
should like to ask the editors who the nominee
of the Democratic party is
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-28

VERY PosuyE.-Tbe Sonora Democrat and
Age are having war of words over the coming
Senatorial election, in which the Columbia Tunes
has got mixed in some way As an indication of
the preference and positivcncss Of the latter pa
per on the Senatorial question, we give the fol-
lowing paragraph from a late number
Hon. J. b. Weller will be in the held and will
he elected as our next United States Senator,
just as sure as that the .age will die Of inaniton
Immediately after next November and that is as
certain as that God made little apples
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-28

SENTIMENT N SHAsTA.-The Courier hosss the
banner of Douglas and johnson, while the Hrqza,
according to the advice of some, stands by'j
for more light.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-28

FROM IuMBOLDr-llr. Houk arrived with the
mail on Thursday night. We thank him for a
copy Of the last Humboldt 2gn'es, from which we
learn that the quartz excitement in Klamath
does not abate, but that new leads have been
lately found. Crops in the neighborhood of the
Bay are remarkably good this season. The Direc
tors of the Humboldt and Trinity road notify
stockholders that an assessment Of 10 per cent
will be due on and after the 18th of August
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-28

FrN.-A jolly good time the Democratic party
papers are having now--all to themselves Some
have ascertained WHO the regular nominee is.
way the cat jumps. are in doubt whether the
nominees OF the regular convention, or the ticket
given to the people by the seceders, is the right
one. 1t is an unpleasant prcdcament, certainly.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-28

HEspERE4N N4GAzINE.-Wc have received the
July number from Greenhood & Newbauer. 1t
contains very curious article entitled" Unin-
Fplred Prophecies" Also, a tissue paper pattern,
after the style Of the London and Paris fashion
books, for which the ladies will be thankful. In
many respects It is superior 10 former numbers.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-28
Bir this:

In Weayeryille. July 22d, the wife Of Max
Lang, of Son.
In Weaverville, July 2Gth, the wife of X. p
PloWman, Of "A Son.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-28

We understand" that Congressman Burch
condemns the secession of the California dele
gates in the Baltimore Convention. Whether our
CONGRESSMAN will sustain bis opinion by support
ing the regular nominee of that Convention re-
mains TO be soon '-- -.--,-.,-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-28
GROVER d BAKERS FAMILY SEWING MACHINES

GROVER & BAKERS FAMILY SEWING MACHINES
We have delayed speaking particularly of this
singular and ingenious invention until time, OBJ
rcrva,ion and opportunity should enable US TO
notice and speak Of it in correct and merited
terms. We think this little machine can be prop
crly classcd amongst the most invaluable inven-
lions and contributions to domestic comfort and
economy. To justify this estimate which we
place upon it, and 10 fully confirm our opinion of
its real merit and utility, it will only be neccs-
sagy to cite few of the many and important
advantages it possesses, as well as tue aid and
economy i. affords to every family that possesses
one.
In the first place, il ie The most obedient SER
want TO the will, wishes and taste Of every lady
who may desire to command its services and
profit by its Iabors Secondly, the work to which
this machine is adapted with such admirable
skill, is Of that character which imposes the most
laboripus task upon the lady who attempts to do
her own sewing, or that of her family Thirdly,
when thus compelled to do the work Of family
by the old, expensive and tedious process, ere
can be but little time left for thought or comfort
between this and the other branches Of household
duties.
The amount Of labor which can be accomplished
in a few hours by the use Of this household asss-
tant and the neatness and durability with " hch
il can be done, should be a consideration in its
favor, and one which should be its highest reg
ommendation AS a proof of its general useful
ness, there have been no complaints from those
who have tried them in single instance, that
we have heard
Those who haye fully tested these machines
pronounce them superior to all others Every
kind Of garment can be sewed by them, whether
the material be heavy or of the finest texture
1t is only necessary for lady to devote a few
hours attention to the working Of these machines
to acquire thorough knowledge Of them, anc
he competent to execute any kind Of work in The
most beautiful manner.
For further information we refer lady readers
to the advertisement in our columns
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-28

The San Francisco Herald is informed by Gov.
Downey that Professor Whitney has notified him
of the acceptance Of his appointment as State
HeoiogSt' Inc Professor will enter upon his
official duties some time during the month of
October
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-28

~ The best Remedy for isheIEInHtisn.-
NDIIn.. nacL a1-L Ln.lila ~ En--.. lA-m
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-28
AdnlinistTo4Or1s Mott
TREASURER'S NOTICE,
OFFICE TREASURER TRINITY Co.,
MeaYerYilLe Nnne 30. lSGn.

Weayerylle, 3Une 30, 1860.
TTOLDERS OF TRINITY co. WARRANTS
J. J. are hereby notified hat the following mum
bers, registered on the County General Fund, will
cease to bear interest after this date and viii be
paid on presentation at my Office
Nos. 239, 2lO, 45, 26, lG0 2GS, 24l
PA, 2G9 A. NJ. KRUTTSCHNlTT,
2Slt County Treasurer.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-28

TnE Petaluma Republican, formerly the Argas,
is dead again. The Journal, an excellent indie
pendent paper, still lives and thrives.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-28

C0NTEMPrIBIE lNGRATTUDE. r. 1t certainly
ought to be pleasure to the people of California
to patroni1e the selfish, money grabbing old
Commodore who controls the California steamers
on tie Atlantic side. We mean Eanderbilt--th
man who when the ocean mail contract was to
be let, underbid all competitors, and by whose
sluggard steamers the mail for months was not
received until days, sometimes weeks after the
PaciGe company 5 boats would arrive Hereto
fore the books for the San Francisco Library
Association have been brought free now Van
derbilt refuses to carry them at all. Booded
cattle, for the sake Of safety and expedition,
have been shipped by the ocean route, at enor-
nous rates now the willy old steamship man
announces that they win not be taken at all, and
consequently must be brought overland. lie has
refused too to bring mail and express matter
The only thing now left for him to do is to refuse
to bring passengers, and we hope he will do that
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-28

CoLoRs UP.-The Red Bluff Beacon comes this
week with Douglas and Johnson at the head for
President and Vice President In announcing
its preference for what it considers the regular
nominees, the Bcacoa says;
CAS- between Mr.. Douglas and Mr. Breckin-
ridge, we are free to admit that we would have
preferred the latter as the standard bearer Of the
Democratic party, as we consider him man Of
conservative principles, transcendant abilities
and great honesty and purity Of character Bat
the Regular Democratic Convention has seen fit
to nominate the distinguished Senator from Hi
nois for the Presidency, and we do not feel like
fighting outside of the rsguiar organization, even
to assist as great 6 statesman as Mr.. Breckn-
ridge"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-28

DOUGLAS IN SHAsrA-We learn from NJ.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-28

ScoTr RUSSELL, in his report to the owners of
the Great Eastern, says that Portland, in Cl,laaa
is open to her.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-28

SHASTA lTEMs.--From the IIerad we learn
that Jno A. Dreibelbis, Esq, of that place, and
late delegate in the Baltimore Convention, has
been appointed Indian Agent for the Northern
District of California. Also, that Henry c.
Street succeeds Orrin Fitch as Postmaster at that
place. The jury in the case of the Peope ag
Frank Carabin, the cattle thief, returned YER
diet Of not guilty. Judge PitZer, of this place
and Col. Baggs, OF Shasta, were his counsel. The
second term Of the Shasta Union Seminary will
commence on Monday, July 3Oth
THE BARLEY CoNrRAcr.-The Red Bluff Beacon
states that the contract for furnishing G2O,OOO
/ pounds Of barley to Government at Fort Crook,
was let to Miner ~ james. of that place at 81 40
per hundred weight.
/ SAINTS IMNuGRATlNG.- The ship William
Tapscott arrived at New York on the 2Oth Of
June with oyer seven hundred Mormons. They
were mostly from Great Britain aud Switzerland,
and Salt Lake was their destination
ANOTHER MURDER - Thomas Regan killed
Thomas Smith at Warren Hill, Sierra county on
the 10Th inst.
ScoTr RUSSELL, in his report to the owners of
the Great Eastern, says that Portland, in Claala.
is open to her
THE Petaluma RePuJlican formerly the Argus,
is dead again. The Journal, an excellent inde.
pendent paper, still lives and thrives.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-07-28

ANOTHER MURDER. - Thomas Regan killed
Thomas Smith at Warren Hill, Sierra county, on
the 18th inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-01
Wrwe have received for publication

We have received for publication
q string OF resolutions adopted by the
students of school district No. S, Somer-
set township, Belmont county, al about
. stove. One resolution is all we dare to
publish in one paper. It is fair to pre-
sume that Webster's Unabridged is used
in that school. The 3rd resolution reads
thus:
Rssofued. That the late western winds,
and the extreme heat caused by ignition
OF combustible matter within, have thrown
the pipe OF said stove so far to the east
ward, that its center of gravity falls far
beyond its base; and that the next gale
that sweeps from the west, will bring to
our ears the crash of the falling pipe and
the cries of the wounded urchins.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-01
Arrival of the Guests at Cincinnati
Great Enthusiasm.


CINCINNATI, Jan. 27.-The excursion
train with the Legislatures of Kentucky,
Tennessee and Ohio, the military of Day
ton, Columbus and Springfield, numbering
seventeen cars, arrived at three o'clock
this afternoon, and were received at the
depot by an immense crowd of citizens.
A proces sion was formed and marched
through the streets, which were densely
thronged, to Pixies Opera House. where
the reception took place. The hospitali-
ties of the city were rendered by Mayor
Bishop. Speeches were made by Judge
Storer, Gov. Magofin, of KY, Lieut..
Gov Newman, of Tenn, Gov. Dennison,
of Ohio, and others. The greatest. en-
thusiasm prevailed, and the Opera House
was crowded to its utmost capacity. The
crowd in the neighborhood of the Opera
House was the greatest ever witnessed in
Cincinnati The efforts, of the police
force was almost powerless to force pas
sage for the procession. 1t appeared as
if the whole city had turned out to wei
come the distinguished guests. The en-
thusiasm was intense, the streets were
decorated with flags, notices, &c. To-
night q grand banquet comes of ut the
Burnet House. Tomorrow the entire
steam fire department. will be exhibited.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-01
A Chance for Fighting Congressman.
To the Editor. of the Evening Post.

To the Editors Of the Evening Post.
My attention has been called to your
paper of the 18th, In which I understand
you to propose a match between John
-Morrissey aud some of the members oil
Congress that profess to be ready to fight.
AS friend of Mr.. Morrissey, hereby
offer. if match can be made, to pu: up
any sum from $500 to 5000 side, on
Mr.. Morrissey, that he will whip any
twelve of the said Congressman in one day,
taking two of them at q time. with ar
interval of eighteen minutes between the
pairs; or that he will fight them single
(whipping the twelve every day. with his
left hand tied behind him-that is if he
takes them one OF q time.
I'd. If the Congressman would rather
fight with pistols, the same sum shall be
put up that John Travis will 6ght twelve
of them in day or two at time, he to
fire q pistol from each hand. All parties
to fire on the word "one," aud Travis to
hit his opponents only between the eyes;
they to bit him (f they can) just where
they please--but not to fire after the
word cone" If be does not bit them be-
tween the eyes. the shot is to be consider.
ed FOUL, and T,avis be compelled to take
it over again.
If this offer is to be accepted, then the
6ght to come off between now aud the
2Oth February. POINT ABINo.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-01
Judge Douglas in the Senate.

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Times gives long and inter.
esting account of the proceedings in the
Senate on thesday on which Judge DoUG
LAS made his great speech. wherein q de.
scription of the Illinois Senator, his en-
trance and his style of oratory are given
We extract this part of the letter for ouI
readers. II is as follows:
Every Senator is now in bis seat ex
cept the orator of the day. The fooI
outside the bar is crowded with Con
gressmen aud diplomatists. Governors, ex
Governors, delegates to Charleston; anc
representative men of all political shades
sizes, sections, position and degrees. Th,
fans in the galleries keep busy fluttering
and tho hum of conversation from tn,
floor completely browns the routine bust
ness, which the. Clerk of the Senate is at
tempting to transact. At length there il
a commotion round the central door o
the Chamber; all the galleries rise will
ore consent to sos the coming man; tn,
Congressman aud outsiders crowd back
forming human avenue, and the littl'
Giant enters, leading his Two boys by tn,
hand. II is not decorumto applaud, bu
loud buzz of welcome from every quar-
ter causes Bright. Sidell, Bigler, and th
others of that clique, to cast threatenin;
glances. first upwards. and next toward
the Sergeaut.at-arms. Mr.. Douglae en-
tiers the cloak ROOM under the gallery, an.
at the appointed moment, rises in his sea
and begins to speak.
1 The Little Giant, as he has we'll beel
styled. Is seen to advantage on the foor
Looking down,on him, his want of heigh
is not observed, while the easy dignity Q
his manner stamps him as the natural lor'
of any scene through which he moves
Short. thieassseess and built with great mus
cularjsy of body, his massive and leonin
head rivets undivided attention. 1t is
head of the antique, with something of tn
infinite in its expr siion of power; hea
most difficult 10 describe, but one bette
worth description. in chronological as
pect, than any in the couptry.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-01
THE GOOD OLD. D. 19s ar
Ohio CuItiyatOr
"o1 7aan-ssg

rs going right along usual, and enters upon
i it's sixteenth year, onsthe lst, Of january,
1860. Devoted to the Farm, Live Stock,
Orchard, and the cultivatioa Of tho ;peo-
pie. ss a sae7 3 ~
The Ohio Cultivator is a practical and rslia-
bic Farmers paper, published by s. D. HARMS
at Columbus, twice every month, in book form
for binding; full Of new and useful reading,
and So cheap that every one can afford to take,
it. For fifteen years the Ohio Cultivator has
made is welcome wits to more than . hum
dred thousand famiies in the'Great West, and
is so well known that further description 10
not necessary. Evey farmer and friend Of
rural improvement is respectfully invited 10
become subscriber for 1860. Hand your
subscription to the postmaster or other local
agent, or take upon yourself to get up club
among your neighbors. Specimens and pros
pectuses sent free ,r~S
TERNs--sl year, single copy; three copies
for 81: six for 81; nine for Sc; and a copy extra
to the getter up of every club Of nine. 81
8. D. HARRIS,
Feb. ], 1850. Columbus, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-01
Lincoln for President.


There appears to be an underground
movement to make Abraham Lincoln, of
Illinois, the Republican candidate 70:
President. In this movement. the Ohio
Republicans have been made. unwittingly
perhaps, q sort of instrument. in that they
have called out by o correspondence with
him his stump speeches 70 be published
and circulated in pamphlet. There is
nothing special in these efforts of Mr.
Lincoln, butthe notoriety thus giyento
them by the Ohio Republicans, is calcu-
lated to give some prominence to their
author. 1t makes but little difference to
the Democracy who may be put on the
track ut Chicago, as they intend to elect
the nominee oe the Charleston Conyen.
tion.- Statesman.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-01

On Thursday the Legislatures of Ken.
tucky and Tennessee, together with the
Governor of Kentucky and Lieutenant
Governor of Tennessee, the city officers
Of Cleveland, Cincinnati and Indianapolis
met at Columbus on the invitation of our
State Legislature. There was . great
parade of military companies, and q
great deal of highfalutin generally. The
visitors were received in the Hall of the
House of Representatives, and welcomed
by Gov. Dennisou in the following words:
Friends of Kentucky and Tennessee:
On behalf of the peopl, of Ohio, speak.
ing through their General Assembly,
receive you at this their Capitol. 1 greet
you as representatives of sovereign States;
I salute you as brethren of the great
Valley Of the Mississippi, the center and
the citadel of the National Confederacy.
l greet you as fellow citizens of the Union,
80 dear to US all, the source of whatever
makes US most proud of our country, and
the preservation of which for The equal
and common benefit of all the States is
alike the highest and the most grateful
duty of the American citizen. By all
these honorable titles you are heartily
we come here to-day.
Speeches followed f.om Gov Ma
gofin. Lieut.. Gov. Newman, and many
Others. The convention then adjourned
to the Odeon Hall aud partook of ban.
quet The festivities continued until a
very late hour.
On the next day our Legislature &C.
companied the visitors to Cincinnati
where another banquet was partaken Of
The best feeling prevailed throughout.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-01

AMALGAMATIoN BALL IN NEW YORK
A grand amalgamation ball came off on
Thursday evening at the Assembly rooms,
Prince street composed entirely of black
men and white women; no white man or
black woman was admitted. The daily
News says: ID
The room was tastefully decorated with
banners, flags, &c, and portraits of Gel
ebrated Abolitionists. conspicuous among
the number being a beautiful colored
photograph of John Brown, surrounded
by o wreath of laurel. At one O'clock
the festivities were brought to close by
the arrival OF Broadway gamblers and
shoulder hitters with bags. of -four and
SCOT concealed about their persons. -
They commenced by throwing the -four
over the black men, and the SCOT on the
white women. At this juncture the lig ITS
were extinguished, and then commenced q
scene which beggars description.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-01
~ The Cleveland .R2aimdealer com

B The Cleveland .Rlaimdealer com.
menting on the wholesale slaughter Of
Pemberton Mills says:
We hear great deal, and something
too much, of the cruelty and wjckedness
of negro slavery in the southern portion
of these United States; yet there is not
one stakeholder in FIVE hundred who holds
so tight and despotic rein owe: his ne
groes es do the cotton lords of pious New
England over their employees. They are
bell'd from bed, bell'd 90 the mill. bell'd
home. bell'd everywhere. They must dc
their employers bidding. in all respects
like dogs. Body. heart soul and brains
they belong to the lo:ds of cotton.
Why not indict and try these Pember-
ton Mills butchers? A jury composed Of
twelve bowling Apache Indians. zupol
whom the sunlight of civilization neytl
burst, would pronounce them guilty o
murder most foul aud unnatural.
God help the friends ofthe loved ane
lost
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-02-01

A DAY OF STATE CoNvENrroNs. The
22d of February, the anniversary Of the
birth of Washington, will be a great day
this year for the holding of State Conven-
tions. The Opposition Convention ef
Tennessee will meet at Nashville; the
Democratic Convention of Iowa will meet
at Des Moines; the Democratic Convention
of Michigan will meet at Detroit; the
Whig Convention of North Carolina viii
meet in Raleigh; the, Peoples Party Con-
vention of Pennsylvania will meet In Hsr-
rsburg; the Opposition Convention Of
Virginia will meet in Richmond. and the
Republican Convention of Indiana will
meet in Indianapolis. - ~ ,fl.-.a.9