davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-05-11

WANTS TO SEcEDE AGAIN.-The Richmond Wing
says that nothing but the blast of ridicule which
would follow, prevents South Carolina from
seeding from the Southern Confederaey 1t
finds itself in the position of the pig which tried
crooked, hollow log in the fence Both ends
opened inside the field ; and its swinish amaze
ment at finding itself still in confinement, was
not more amusing than the present attitude of
South Carolina.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-05-11

"THE American Eagle is patient bird but
when she gets her back up, she squalls like the
devil!"-Er.
And just about this time she begins to hump
lerself-Sac. Bee
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-05-11

RAPID GRowTH-Two years ago DR.. Sober
planted "climbing rose" at Big Bar bridge
10 shade the door of the dollhouse. 1t has reached
distance of forty-twO feet, and will afford a fine
shade during the hot days Of the coming summer.
San Andreas Independent
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-05-11

BEEs-MOuNTAIN VS.. VAMEY-We have been
told by gentleman who has had some expert
ence in Bookkeeping in the valley, that in his
opinion, the honey bee will do much better ia the
mountains than in the valleys. The long drouths,
which prevail throughout the valley, will not
admit of much honey being made during their
continuance, while the cold fogs also keep this
little insect much at home. The snow of the
mountains, along the big timber belt are scarcely
more than an offset for either of the two above.
named hindrances in the valley. Take it all in
all, We incline TO the opinion that bee culture
will be found TO succeed best, in belt of country
along the mountain range, which may he repre-
scented in this county by the range extending
from five or six miles below Penn Valley to about
the same distance above Nevada.-NeUadd Dean.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-05-11
L O. O. F.
Mrs. w slow

Az EXPERIENCED NURSE and Family Physician, has a
Soothing Syrup for children teething, which greatly
facilitates the process of teething by softenng the gums
reducing all namationwil allay all pam and is sure TO
regulate the bowels. Depend upon it. mothers it will
give rest to yourselves and relief aud health to n
fans. prefectly safe in all See advertisement in
another column m.12l7s.n.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-05-11
SUMMONS

In The District Court Of the Ninth Judic;o, ~,
Of the STATE Of California in and for the Ca' C,aT'c
of Trinity. '"' oOuht
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-05-11
w IRE ROPE !!
BY ITS GREAT DURABILITY, is
Less than one fourth the cost of any
other kind of Rope it is 40 per
cent. lighter less than one
half the diameter,

and is unaffected by change of weather.
il is especially adapted for hosting and wind
ing purposes for Guy Ropes, Ferry Ropes, Long
Pump Ropes, &c, and three years trial under all
circumstances, has proved the immense economy
of its application.
Scales of strength and weights, and circulars
forwarded by addressing the manufacturers,
a. S. HALLADIE X CO.,
43m Alp Clay ST., San Francisco.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-05-11
GUARDIANS SALE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that In pursu-
1 Y ance of a certain order of sale, made and en-
tered in the Probate Court for Trinity county, on
the 2Sth day of March, A. D., 1861, in the matter
of the estate of Eliza Jane Egan, deceased, the
undersigned Guardian of Mary Egan, surviving
heir, will, on
Monday, the goth day of May,
a. D., 1861 at IL o'clock, p. M, at the door OF
the Court House in said county, sell for cash, to
The highest bidder the following described prop
erty, to wit : The ranch known as Egan's ranch,
Canon creek. Also a ditch known as Egans wa
ter ditch, taking water from Cafon creek at Mill
town in said county.-Dated April 25, 1861.
l53t. JNO. MCCARTHY, Guardian.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-05-11
TO THE AFFLICTED.

Of all diseases, the great first cause,
Springs from the neglect Of Natures laws.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-05-11
Spring & Summer Goods


is particularly attractive, and the great feature
TO the Country Merchant is the unusually low
priceless than the cost of Importation
We also keep the Staple articles in the Dry
Goods line, which Goods we have purchased in
this market under the Hammer, and are Offering
them at .Nep York cost--dnd less. We publish
this Card in order that we may make new ao-
quaintances, and induce those who have not here
tofore purchased of us, to call and inspect our
stock.
All we ask is an opportunity to show tie Goods
and name the prices, and we have no fear of the
result. Good articles and O'o prices are the great
inducements to all who purchase to sell again.
Merchants who buy of us can make good
profit and sell TO their customers at a low figure.
We remain, respectfully,
YOuT Obedient servants,
BADGER & llN0ENBE ERGER,
Wholesale Clothing and Hat Warehouse,
Nos All, 4l3 and 4l5 Battery street.
(cOrner of Merchant street,)
San Francisco, April Is, 1861. 1918.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-05-11

TAVE NOW ON HAND IN STORE, and are
L J. opening ex recent arrivals an entire new
stock of Staple and Fancy Goods, for the Spring
trade, consisting of
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-05-11

Suffer not when a Cure is guaranteed in all stages OF
Secret ID iseases.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-28
The New York Volunteers.
The New York correspondent of the Alta
u lir,nr InAiu 1

The New York correspondent of the Alta
writing June 10, says:
The following regiments from this city and
Brooklyn are at present at or near Washing
ton, composed, some as highas fifteen hundred
men, and none less than seven hundred and
eighty men:
Twelfth Regiment, Col Butterfeld COM
manding
Sixth Regiment, Col. Pinckney command.
ing.
Eighth Regiment, Col. Lyons commanding
Sixty. y.nnth Regiment, Col. Corcorah com
handing.
Fifth Regiment, Col. Schartzaldder com
manding.
Second Regiment, Col Tompkins COM
man1ing.
Thirteenth Regiment, Col. ---- com
manding.
Twenty eighth Regiment, Col. --
commanding.
Ulster County Regiment, Col. Pratt
commanding.
Eleventh Regiment Volunteers, Firemer
(Col Ellsworth deceased)
Garibald Guards, l l50 men.
Highland Regiment, 100 men.
First Regiment Volunteers, Col Allen
Seventh Regiment Volunteers, Col. Beudix
Fifth Regiment V olunteers, Col. Duryea.
IN READINESS AND TO BE FORWARDED TMMEDI-
ATELY.
Ninth Regiment Volunteers, Col Hawkins
Twentieth Regiment Volunteers, Col.
Webber.
Eeighth Regiment Volunteers, Col. Blen-
ker.
Ninth Regiment New York Militia, Col
Stiles
Seventy ninth Regiment New Yorl, Militia.
Thirty-second Regiment, First California,
Col Mathcson.
Thirty-thrd Regiment, Col Baker
Ffty-Gflh Regiment, French, Col. LEGAL
English Legion, Il 800 men } Col. Harding
formerly Lieut.. Colonel of Her Majesty's In
iantry.
Sickiess Bigade of 5000 men, armed and
equipped with Enfield rifles and twenty rifle
cannon.
There are several other regiments also re-
cruited in this city and Brooklyn, whose
names or numbers we cannot now recollect.
Nearly all this force is drawn from here, be-
sides the large encampments around the out
skirts of the city, yet in the througs of men
we see daily in the streets, the above are not
missed from the population. They are ee-
ganlly disciplined, drilled and armed and
thousands more men are anxious TO volunteer
for the war, or any length of time their SER
vices are required.
Col Wilson's Zouaves, numbering I 600
men, are eneamped alongside of the Califor-
MIA Regiment, on Staten Island, eight miles
from New York. They have been there for
three weeks, and are as proficient as veterans
The material is composed of the best fighting
stock fro,n the celebrated bloody Sixth Ward,
a avcI!-known Democratic stronghold of this
city. Then there is the Imperial Zouavcs of
1000 men, mostly butchers and boatmcn,
and number Of other Zouave regiments
from other portions of the State, ready for
action and awaiting orders.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-28

THE CorroN Cry AGAlN.-It is but natural
hat British MiIlocrats should be alive to the
danger now threatening their trade, and that
they should be looking about in earnest for
fresh fields and pastures now seeing that
the supply of their important staple is so Sc
rously Threatened And yet can
not say that the "cry' is very loud, or that
Manchester mauifeSis any very serious alarm.
1t is probable that larger preparation is be
iag made for keeping up the British supplies
than the general public is aware Of; and that
India Africa and Australia will be most like
ly to supplement any shortcoming in the sup
ply ofthe approaching son from the South
ern States But the question is still urged
aai new localities for cottong growing have
come into power of late-especialIy the new
Australian settlement of Queensland, Moth
western Australia which is spoken ofas ont
of the best cotton-growing districts in the
world. and as having an uuhounded supply
Of cheap labor in its large Chinese populH-
tion. Jamaica, too, is rising in the market II.
a cotton country. Land can now be had
cheap in rhc island. through the operation ot
the incumbered Estates Act. There are toul
millions of acres of land suitable for cotton
rassing, We are told, ana half million acre,
have never been under tllage. as yet. Oh
its capabilities in cotton-producing, no ques
ton seems to be made; and an example is
given of small farm of ten acres, where a
Yield of 952 pounds per acre was obtained
which gave profit OF flo los Sd per acre,
with cotton at only Il fraction more than 5}d
per posud There can be small doubt but
what the South will find that much of its
trade is gone when its war fever is over.-
John BuE has got fright and however well
he may like the cotton of the South, he will
desire to place himself in position of great
cr security than he has heretofore held
Dondou Cor BulcljR.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-28

A MEXICAN pUEL-A DESPERATE FELLOW
" esterday afternoon, officer Bradt, patrol
ing on Pacific street, saw couple of Mexi-
cans emerging from a saloon and engaging in
a fight with knives. having their left arms
protected with cloths, in the manner of Mex
lean duellists. He approached, and with
some difficulty separated them One of then
gave up his kuife at the officers command.
and surrendered himself Capt Bradt gave
him in charge to n citizen, and proceeded TO
arrest the other, who made harsh resistance
and finally tried to escape, but was pursued
overtaken and captured by the aid of some
citizens. Capt. Bradt gave him in charge of
special policeman to take TO the station
| house but he assaulted the special, and per-
| haps would have handled him roughly. had
not Capt Bradt come to the rescue, and
| knocked the Mexican down, who then won't
| quietly to the station house. In the mean
time the other, who was badly wounded in
| the hand, compelled the citizen who had him
| in charge, to let him 90, and then made his
! escape. The captured one is named 10. An
I gel, and is large and powerful Mexican In
dian. The officer requests the other to call
at the captains office this morning. but in
all probability he will not, unless he is COM
PEELED to.--Atta, 25h
There is considerable of confession of a
general impecuniosity ofthe South in the fol-
lowing paragraph clipped from the Natchez
(Mlss) Courier of a recent date Whatever
is to be done for the Light Guard, must be
done to day Much has been already done !:
but it is no small thing to furnish and equip
one hundred and fifty men for a campaign-
the more especially when a majority of them
have been hitherto dependent on their own
daily labor for support. We learn with deep
regret that at this present time, not merely
is the battalion without one dollar in its mil
tary chest, but that even the bills it has ne
cessarily incurred are not yet paid. 1t will
be sin and shame if this shall be eaid af-
ter II o'clock to-day. Not merely should
the battalion leave here out of debt, but with
at least $250O in gold for campaign purposes.
We hope and trust that the wealthy men will
at once step forward.
lam for supporting the government. do
not ask who administers it. Itis the govern
mcnt of my country and as such | shall give
it in this extremity all the support in my
power. | regard the pending contest with
the secessionists as death struggle for con-
stiiutionol liberty and law.-Joho i, Die.
How can five persons divide five eggs, so
that each man shall receive one, and still one
remain in the dish? One can take the dish
with the egg.
The following advertisement in the Cairo
Gazette we publish from sympathy with the
advertiser:
LoRsr.-A small sIurt purp about the size
OF young dorg of blac, and tan compeck
shun and anti-rat eroclivities. Had on when
he left pair Of sassy-bobLed cars and long
tail and lame streak on the orf fore-lcg.
Five dollars reward will be paid for this in
terresting animale
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-28

POLITICALLY DEAD.-McG., an Alabama
Marshal arrived at Cleveland, about two
years ago, in search of a fugitive from jus
tice. He put up at the Wendell House, and
during his stay there, had IA difficulty" with
"A person whe roomed with him one evening,
on which McG shot three times at his an
tagonist, slightly woundng him the third
time. lie was immediateIy arrested and put
in Jail. In the morning the following scene
took place in the prison.
A friend of the Marshal entered the cell
and found him seated, his head resting on his
hands. and looking like one whe had entire
ly given up in despair. "Come, Mac" said
the friend, "cheer up, the man is not hurt"
Ruined, ruined ruined y groaned the
Marshal, without even changing his posi-
tion.
" Ruined bah !" returned his friend
don't be child. | tell you the wound is
but slight, besides, it is an aggravated case
and had you killed him you would not have
been ruined -
81 know it," said the Marshal, suddenly
starting up; "but three times! only think
of it to shoot three times at man and not
kill him l am politically damned in Ala
! bama!"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-28
UNION DEMOCRATIC COUNTY con-
VENTION.

The unconditional Union Democracy Of Yuba
County will meet in the several precincts. al the
places where the polls were held last year,on SAT
URDAN, JULY goth, and elect Delegates TO the
County Convention TO be held at the Court House
IN the city of Marysville, ON SATURDAY, July
27th, 1s6l at 12 oclock NJ, for the purpose of
nominating County Officers to be supported at the
ensuing election.
1t is recommended Il at no other test be rcquir
ed than tue approval of the present efforts Of and
a willingness 10 support, IN all reasonable ways
the Federal authorities in maintaining the integ-
ritv Of the Union, the Constitution and the Laws
The respective precincts will be entitled to the
following number of Delegates the basis of rep
rescntation being one Delegate for every 60 votes
and one for every fraction over ten votes;
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-28

WHAT He MIGHT Do PRoFTTABLY. William
Y. Patch, late Tax Collector and editor OF
the Gazette, is one of the Californans who
went to Washington after an office and failed
to get one He is, we understand, in that
city at the present writing. We would sug-
gest that during the present political rent at
the Federal Capital, he employ his leisure
time in writing letters descriptive thereof
They might be published under the very APP
propriate title of Patch on the seat Of Gov
eminent s. f. CaU
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-28
EsGEslEE;:S
ICE CREAM SALOON,
~ Street oDDOs;;e The Past Office,

TFNIE gned would announce to the cit zcns of
4 Mprysvile that he win, on Thursday evening ftl
inst De prepared to serve them with ICE CREAM,
and CREAM AMI STRAWBERRIES Of superior quail
ity, and in the mcst popular style No pains will be
spared to make this one of the most deserving and
popular Cream Est lblshments in the State 1t will be
considered no bra gadocja, when il is known that
have been in the business constantly for twenty years,
stould say, that for he past fifteen years | have
known no superior in the manufacture Of ZOE CREAM.
To the great disiGeratum in Crc"m-ricness and la-
vor-I shall be able to give proof that have attained.
Families and Parties will he furnished at short no.
tcc, with Cream Of any lavor, accompanied by all
the necessary coaYeheuccs.
5. F. ROGERS.
~ n. Il. The undersigned, in charge Of the Sa-
loon, Confectionery and Fruit Department, VIII be
very happy to receive the favors Of his friends and
the public gene rally, where they obtain all the
choicest vareti ; of Strawberries, Cherries and APP
ricots Also Peaches Pums and other fruits in tn ir
proper seasons. lmal6l
G.. IL. BEACH.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-28

New CATHOLIC CHURCH.-It is reported that
Mr.. Horace Hawes has donated tract OF
land on Tenth and Howard streets San Fran
cisco, abort half way from Market and Sec
ond to the Mission, for new Catholic church,
to be under the pastoral charge of the Rev
Father Gallagher.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-28

TaE ST LorIs" PAssGNGrus' Irr.-The st
Louis, which arrived at san Francisco We'd
ne.iay, says the Bulletin, with thepassenger.
that left New York by the Ariel, on the lst
oijuue, had a delightful trip though day
or 50 longer than is the fashion at this sea-
son. The Ariel was days running down to
the l-thmus, arriving there at d p, NJ; yet
marvellous to relate, the passengers were per-
mittcl to tarry on board till the morning
The ralroading across the lsthmus was done
10y daylight. and the weather was all that the
poets tell of Eleu's.
When six days out from New York the
muatto cook of the Ariel died from ovegheat
ing himself, and was buried at sea.
A stcerage passenger crazed by some fami-
ly troubles, jumped overheard when four
days ont from New York, but life was not So
tired of him as he cf Efe. lie couldn't sink
and was casily rescued,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-28

After all the boasting of the rebels, their
confederate Loan has not been taken.
Witness the following notice from the Jack
son Mississippian
"We are authorized by the Treasurer Of
the Confederate States to reopen the books
or subscription to the Confederate Loan. The
local Commissioners in the different counties
are requested to solicit additional subscrip-
tons We appeal to the patriotic citizens to
come forward and invest in this most desira
BILE stock. Come one, come all James ID.
stewart M. d. Haynes, E. r. Burt, Central
Commissioners.
Those books will probably be e'opened'
frequentlY.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-28

CAPTURE BY Cor. CoRcoRAN.-From intor-
nation received this morning, Colonel Corr
coran of the SiXty-nnth Regiment, with a
detachment of one hundred men; proceeded
this afternoon TO Balls Corner five miles out
where he arrested party Of five see@ssion-
lists, one wearing the uniform of a secession
Scrgeant one, named Richard Meitch, an
employc at the capital as watchman, and one
named Call, rich farmer, on whom was
found muster roll of Il rebel company and
in whose house was found arms, bedding and
cooking utensils for a company OF at least 80
men. Nine hundred dollars in gold were also
found, hut returned 10y the mistaken goner-
osity Of the Sergeant, to Balls wife, without
the Coionei's knowledge, until after their re-
turn to the camp. Three fine horses were
also seized. The papers captured are oddly
/ ImiXcd-Breckinridge electoral tickets, soees-
sion speeches, vouchers for Government mo-
/ noy and obscene books forming the staple.
/ The prisoners are now in Fort Corcoran.
/ The Eighth New Y ork Regiment also cap
turcd a secession spy. One Geo. G. jackson,
cousin to Ellsworth murderer, was also ar
rested yesterday afternoon, hy order of Col.
/ Hunter, and is now in Fort Corcoran Guard
house, Eastern paper.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-28

X. G. C.-The Knights of the Golden Cir
Gle, of whom you have heard about for the
past four years, were organized for the sole
and only purpose of creating Cotton Con
iederacy. Their meetings were always in
secret, and none but those who were true
to their cause were ever admitted to their
midnight conclavcs. They were then bound
together 10y the most solemn oaths TO support
uone politically who were not of their num-
lH The leading members of the present
rebellion were the orgiuators Of the move
mcnt, who established it in the same manner
throughout the South as the knowNo-
thing party was founded on the eve of Bu-
chanan's election. The quiet assassination
of several prominent men South who refused
to take part in the plot, and the coniiscation
Of the property of others, are attributed TO
this society. The Government is now, for
the first time, placed in full possession OF
facts Of the movements and Vaccinations OF
this body that will astouud the masses of the
occessionists themselves when made public
So look ont for some strange disclosures nj
the extraordinary session of Congress in July
1t IS reported 10y those who ought TO know
that branch OF this society really exists il
California and Oregon, and that they have
been working hnimoniou,ly together in con
Uolling the voice of the public through th,
llNof box in vour state. in a mannor thai
fir cclipses the Developments made 10y Youl
Vigilance Committee in lSJ6,-Ne'r IorI
toG alta.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-28
THE CELEBRATED
r. ~ - e<S "a rz --sy .rZs ES lTss ~ T-z
XVI &&.G.x N s.a Z 81 C11z,
The Greatest Limimentin use!

A CERTAIN cure for rheumatism, soreness and
IA swelling of the breast, pain and weakness IN lhe
back and Joints, sprans bruises, cramps, numDness'
frozen limbs, bites Of insects, gorc or sweed neck
paralysis q loss of power in the limbs burnsi Aana-
uons, tumors, wounds, swellings, salt rheun, &c &c
And enectually and speedily cures most of the dis
eases of Horses tstula and poll evil in the begin
ming; also sweeny, bi- head, spawn, spnt bruises
gals, strains, scratches, wound swelirgs, &c, &C
e3F- Manufactured only at the Drug Store of :. Y.
street, Marysville, Cal. jan16my
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-28
1ailp slatlonal Democrat.
The Treason of Harvey, the New Minis
ter TO Portugal.

The New York Post has attempted to re-
rove Harvey, the Minister to Portugal, ap-
.;,,ed bv President Lincoln, of portion of
II. infamy, by saying that he had relatives
Charleston, to whom he communicated in
f,,motion of Government movements, with a
,;ow TO their personal safety. But unfortun-
o,olv for Harvey and his defenders, it appears
chat he conveyed important State informa-
,;or TO Judge Magrath, an officer of the State
Government of South Carolina. The New
York Tribune, of which Harvey was a cor
.o.rondent at Washington, says:
# is stated, in several journals, that Mr..
lanes E. Harvey, lately Il Washington cor
"a,nondent of the North American, of Phila-
1Jnhia and of the Tribune, and recently ap-
'oin,el Minister to Portugal, is proved 10y
ihe originals of telegraphic dispatches, seized
~ ,he several Offices by the Government, TO
have forwarded important intelligence from
Washington at sundry times, to Judge Ma
cr,tb and others among the traitor authorl-
Eos Of South Carolina. We learn from the
hest authority, that this report is perfectly
correct Among these reasonable commune
cations was one, informing the insurgents
that Fort Sumter was to be reinforced ; he
also sent special dispatch to assure Magrath
that he had no connection whatever with the
Tribune.
A Washington telegraphic dispatch to the
New Y ork Herald says;
The more the case of Harveys alleged
treason is investiga aed, the greater the oifense
against the law Of treason is made manifest.
The fact that Mr.. Harvey, with the commits
sion of the President of the United States in
his pocket, accrediting him as the represent
tative of the Government TO II foreign Court,
.hould at the same time communicate the Sc
crets of his Government to any person, would
he deemed a high oifense but that he should
select Judge Magrath, the so-caled Secreta-
ry Of State of the reasonable, seeded State
ofSouth Carolina, makes the otfense more
aggravating, and should subject the offender
to the most prompt and severe punishment
What seems most extraordinary, is the state
ment that certain high official knew the fact
that Harvey had committed this high oifense,
and allowed him to depart with bis commits
sion, deemng him, of course, proper rep
resontutive of This Government.