davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-28

BEEs-We asl; attention to the advertisement
Of a. j. Loomis in o-days paper. He offers 30
hives of Bees for sale at low price, No better
opportunity will ever be offered TO purchase
Bees, and farmers and others who intend to buy
should do SO without delay. The Bees offered
were all raised here, and from actual testing we
know that the honey made is superior to that
brought from the valley. The bees may be seen
at Mr. Loms' residence, Taylor street
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-28
We had nearly forgotten that.

RECRUITING OFFCER-Capt Chas. S. Brooks,
who has passed an examination by the Military
Board, and declared qualified to command a
company, is authorized by Gov. Downey to enlist
company to be attached to Col Judahs Regi
ment. The recruiting Office is in Howe's build
ing, over Kohn's Clothing Store, where the roll
Will be ready for signatures on Monday next, the
seth instant
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-28
DR.. rEos,e.lcr,s s.omnch Bitters.--Ihe opera.

Ufs HOsttIItF7s SIOIIHtH ISIII'Ts'- II'v OFVI"
ton of this paatabe remedy upon the stomach liver and
excretory organs is snguary soothing and conservative
regulates recruits and purfes them Dyspepsia in all
its forms yields TO its control and inygoratng properties,
and it is recommended to mothers enfebed by the cares
aud duties Of maternity the safest and best tonic they
ca probably use In all the crisis of female life it will
found eminenty useful and elderly persons will find
much benefit from it than from ordinary smulans
SOLD bv ali Druooists and dea Ter, everywhere 31#.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-28

ANOTHER FlRE.-About oclok last Sunday,
the residence of Deuuis Carroll, on the fat north
Of town, was entirely consumed Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll were both away from home, and have no
idea how the fire originated. Mr.. Carroll esti-
mates his loss-house, furniture and provisions,
at from $1,000 to $4,000.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-28

New FIEN-Mr. e. W. Woodward has associa-
ted with him in the Grocery, Liquor and Fruit
business, Mr. Geo. B. Jumper, well known to our
citizens. Both are young men Of energy and
good business qualifications, and we wish them
success. Their place Of business is in Latbrop
fire proof building two doors below Greenhood
d NeMbauer.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-28

MINING CABIN BuRNED.-A cabin belonging to
English miners on East Weaver, was burned on
Thursday last The men were at work a short
distance away, and could not reach the cabin in
time TO save il after the fire was discovered.
Their loss il provisions and clothing was consd
cradle.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-28
B + t h S {:

In Weaverville, Sept. 18th, the wife of George
Williams, of a Son.
In Weavervile, Sept 2lst, the wife of Joseph
Mcmahon, Of a DAUGHTER.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-28

CHURCH SERyICE.-Rev. Thomas Chivers, who
has been appoiated pastor 10 the Methodist con
gregation in Weayervlle, arrived on Tuesday
evening. lie will preach at the Union Church
next Sunday morning and evening, at the usual
hour.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-28
M a rr i g d;

At Douglas City, Sept. 22d by Hon &. J. Cur
It's, County Judge, Mr.. RANKIN THOMPSON to
Mrs. MARY S. HooD.
gsy- Pitlsburg (Pa) please copy.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-28

SERRA-Tbe entire Republican ticket is elect
ed in that county, with the exception OF Sheriff.
The Republicans and Union Democrats fused on
Kirkpatrick, the nominee of The latter party, and
elected him. TRINITY JOURNAL.
Not exactly correct The Republicans, as
such, didn't fuse. The file leaders Of that party
commanded the little iokers who cast the votes
to tick 10 the sticket-but many of them refused
and voted for the man with the hat on.-Sierra
Democrat.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-28

INCOMING OFncERs.-A special meeting Of
the Board of Supervisors is called for Tuesday
next, to approve the bonds of new county officers
elect Road overseers for several districts are to
be appointed also
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-28

FEDERAIs.-W. Boyd, Of Yuha, W C. Butler,
p. Whlbpck. of San Francisco and NJ. Hopkins,
of Petaluma, have been appointed to places in
the San Francisco Mint, Their time, however,
may be short for President Lincoln says that 50
soon as this rebellion be- suppressed he will make
and those only who have served their country on
the field Of battle Sac. Bee.
On the same subject eastern exchange says:
President Lincoln makes no secret Of the fact
that when the rebellion is suppressed, he intends
to make a new dspensation Of the immense list
of Offices in the gift OF the Government He has
frequently said that he longs for the time when
he can prove his love for the saviors of the Re
public. by placing them in Offices Of honor and
profit.
Glad of it. Wonder who of the company now
raising Aere will be Collector Of the port of Wea-
vervle?
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-28

THE Marysvile ATpeaL referring to remark
made by the JOURNAL last week, that DR.. Aylette,
Of Stockton, "never missed his mark" says
"The Doctor missed bis mark last winter when
striving for re election as Insane Asylum Pbysi
clan, but never till den, (Iilden) as darkey
would say
We Ind nnaIlz fnrnntlnn lhat
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-28

MAMMOTH PEACHEs.-We have received, thro'
Jno. W. Owens, Esq, a present of box OF
peaches from Mr.. c. B. Eastman, on Trinity river
Without exception, they are the largest and best
Favored fruit ever brought to Weavervlle. Two
OF the peaches weighed one and half pounds,
and one measured eleven inches in circumference
Mr.. Eastman has our thanks for the very accept
able present
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-28

WILL NOT MovE.-The San Francisco Herald,
on the authority of Madame Rumor, said the
Marysville Appeal (tbe editor of which paper is
now State Printer) would shortly be removed to
Sacramento. The Sacramento Bee is authorized
by one OF the proprielors of the APpeaL to say
that it will not move that the paper is doing
we'll enough where it is, aud is content to let well
enough alone
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-28

CATHOLIC CHURcH.--The Rev. Mr. Kums, assist
ant to Rev. Father OReiley, has arrived, and
will oficiate in the Catholic Church in this place
tomorrow. We welcome this gentleman TO our
midst, as the labors Of Father O'Reiley have been
FOO arduous, and trust that be will find this as
agreeable as no doubs L will be profitable field
a labor ill., Shasta C0urier.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-28

ONE Of our San francisco papers tells that al
the Pioneer Race Course the Cavalry camp now
contains about 400 men, Capt. Rowe, command
ing This is f. A. Rove, formerly Of Trinity.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-28

CLoTHING.-Kobu Of the ST. Louis Furnishing
Store, desires the attention of those who need
winter clothing. lie advertses the largest, best
and cheapest lot Of Furnishing goods ever in
town Look at them.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-28

FRuT-Wo are obliged to J. S. Mccain u Co.,
propretors of she Taylor street garden and or
cbard formerly owned by Mr.. Dungey, for bas-
ket OF line peaches and grapes The early vari-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-28
Died;

In Pacific Township, Humboldt county, Aug.
3lst, Mrs. LYDIA ANN REAs aged Al years. De-
ceased was formerly from GAINESVILLE, Athens
county, Ohio.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-28

THE REBELS IN SAN BENARDINo.-The Los An
geles Ne,os, Of September II, says that Captain
Davidson, with a company Of the first Dragons
was sent to San Bernardino. He arrived there
before election day, but cncamped outside the
town, so that none saw him save those who went
to camp. On the evening of election day, he
rode into town into buggy, and while passing
the polling place happened to inquire if the polls
were closed. The judge told him they would be
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-28
in a few minutes.

" While Capt. Davidson was remaining there, shout
raised from amidst crowd Of from 80 to 100 persons
of Hur1h for JEFF Davis hurrah for the southern
Confederacy This repeated but not noticed by Capt
Davidson who supposed the shouts proceeded from
drunken persons in the crowd but at last fellows
came close Capt Davidson in his buggy, and repeated
the shouts adding II the Union men think they
whip U.s. let them come can Outright them, out
steal them out murder them and Outyote them.
Thcreat without sayng word to any one, Capt David
left the place aud went to camp Immediately return
ing with platoon Of dragons under sergeant. he
faiHsd Lis in front OF the crowd and then stepping
forward requested those persons who had declared them
selves thieves robbers aud murderer to repeat their
declarations assuring th5 at the time that if they
did, he would arrest them. No reply was made. Capt.
na wilson then eNpostulatcd with those preselt the
folly having their midst men VIII bOasted Of their
crime. and Of their di>oyalty to tie Government. IN
short time thcueaiter capt Davidson with his platoon
returned to camp collision having taken place"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-09-28
CHILOREN'S STORY BOOKS.

Newspapers, Periodicals and Magazines receiv-
ed by every mail, direct from New York Sub
scriptiOns for year or less time taken at reason
able rates. M. OBERDEENER
81 One door above the Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-30
NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC.

Arrival Of the Caiifornsa Pony Exp~e.s.
Fosr KSaRsy, March IS, t.6t.
The pony express passed here at twenty MINUTES past
six ociock this evening, following i4tel 90
Tor the press:-
BAN FasSusoo, March 1850 n
Arrived on the IA b, brig Trinidad syonsy 18th sh,~
Anglo sexon, New York; 81 Marks, LIVERPOOL brg ases
Anchor, Corunel. sailed leth, buk Robert Pas-ensr
Me bourne.
The ship Radist has secn chsrtered 10 lad FOR Liver
pool 9TH wheat, and the Sierra Nevada for Now YORK
sp kensper anglo Saxon, January 81, lat a. % ION
10 s. W., chip Leviathsn Of New Bedford 400 sh,e
February 49, lat 10 lon. los 20 w. -as b,,ra,, w
boat from chip LOUISIANA, of New b. dford. th,rts
mouths out 500 bnis OIL since leaving C,oita
In he JOINT Senatorial Convention yestarday Mr. No.
nouRs'l received 80 votes, which sisr a. a . N neot,
~ho feared thst On mother ballot he would r. ce, e sne
eut're republican vote, thue increasing his strength ~
50, only ,~o or VI te ess thn enough 70 elect M
srb 70 mol urn T. the 10Th Accordingly mate anf
uevshed-tI 70 bb This Va a very hapefui state OF
tbugs fr MsTouealls friends confident ~ .es,ng
hiH ~ We next meeting white zoe OppOssvn Ia couc.n-
utttf te forces ftf iis defeat
lhs Assembly has charter bills for the Fran
esoo 10 &c raiiruai oou,panosL
tfern 10 ve'y little general news.
Accounts fn ildala represent brisk emigration TO
~ i.so, MaraAa ard colorsio gold ard s,lenr u,ioss
irohaul kpo i9yt,Dds Of Cy'forr,sis viii spsnd tho
1sur1 Sumner N vg,orEE ind asvelNp'nl t1s xtea-
-re lekla yine = tho sor,ncsA II top State "a 9th
g-Ji Neg IT. xico.
On yphoe ginrg deTceremeals. continue taYqgspe,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-30
EHWs FROM THE STATE CAPITAL

ALBANY, March 20-lOP n.
The Committee on Cities ana Villages had under ooa
sideration the city tax levy but before coming 70 any
decision upon amount postponed until Tues
day They invited Comptroller Haws 70 appear before
them
The bill TO take the confirmation OF contracts from he
Board Of Aldermen made the special order for aet
Monday afternoon by the same COMMITTEES, when 0aaa
Z Sidkles and George Purser argue II before
he mmittee The delay which has taken place ~
committee has been through the solicitation Of pAres
be hesro.
The Gibbors came up . special oroer ia the
sembly this evening. letter read from Mr. CsLi-
cot, Junior sei for Gibbons stating that Mr.
sent and asking that the question might be postponed
until some Gay ne xt week, order that ne Mr. Cac0tl
might prepare himself 70 argue the fho hear ing
then 'mously posi- pOned sntl TUESDAY
evening The syDpaIb,es or the members upquee-
tioDably turning favor OF GIBBONS, ani II
though would end In the passage Of resolution
QuestiDg him 70 resign.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-30

WHEN RoaUEs FALL Our, Er CErERA-We
publish in another column "A statement from
Mr. GODDARD Bailey, late clerk In tue Interior
Department at Washington. whose connection
with the ab-tracted Indian trust bonds is fresh
IN the public memory. His statement is made
in reply to that of OK Secretary Floyd, which
appeared in the HERALD of the 9th inst, ad-
dressed to "tbe public" and its man pur eose
appears to be- to show that the abstraction Of
the bonds from 'he safe In the Interior Depart
merit was undertaken with q vie~ to shield Mr.
Floyd from the consequences of his act in
issuiDe acceptaDces TO M-ssrs. Russell, Majors
4 Wsddell Mr.. Bailey is Indignant at the YER
sion VIII oh the ex.Secretsry gives of that en-
ire Transaction, feeling that it reflects uojustly
upon himself.
II all the members Of Mr. Buchanan's bean
ti'ul Cabinet would only tell all they know of
each others doings Holt, Thompson and Cobb,
rs well as Floyd-we would gladly aif,yd them
any amount OF space necessary for it's publ
cation. II would be charming story, and
would probably not be excelleu by the perso.
al memoirs OF the various gang-'eaders at Sing
Cibks ~ tbcVc hCCome rAHcS nun tOCib'y
could be induced 10 become each his own his
torian. During Mr Hollis administration Fow-
Ter was for six months or 80 perfecting a nice
little piece OF deialcstios In the New York
Post Office. Mr. Cobb, on his sudden retire.
re ut, left the treasury in q state of ioexuics.
BILE confusion, rs Mr.. DIX, HE succe ssor, made
manifest. While Mr. Thompson was away
down in North Carolina, Loo king after the &C.
cession business, the Indian Tru.t Fund bonds
were stolen from the Interior Department, and
In connection with this latter & %. action Mr..
Floyd and HIS scceptances turn MP.
We repeat, that II the members OF the late
Cabinet foel disposed to tell all they know
about each other during their four years scr
Woe after the n amer OF Floyd and Bailey
we shall be delighted to open our columns 10
them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-30

IMPORTANT FROM ST. DoMrA0o-ANsExArIoS
OF THE ISLAND By SPAIx.-Ooe or the first re-
suits of our intestine trosbles u. We antici
pated few weeks since, movement on the
part Of Spain to take possession Of st. Do
nngo She has beea long intriguing 70 get
the Dominicsns to acknowledge her proteo-
torste; but failing in that, she has been PROPOSED
ing warily to accomplish her object BY induc
ing large Spanish emigration 70 the Island.
Matters being ripe, and opposition from the
United States no longer to be spprehended,
the spanish flag was formally hoisted on
the 10th inst. This bold stop Is to be
supported by three Spanish war vessels, with .
large body Of troops, the departure Of which
from Havana is already announced. France is
said to be Q consenr'ng party to this scheme,
a. also 10 other similar arrangements In regard
to Hayt, and Mexico Thus. abroad a. well a.
at home, we are realizing tho humiltatlog fruits
Of the oelusiOns. which have borne hypocriti-
cal and INSCRIPTIONS party iutc power Soon
,nerr W.. -. ma BETTY government in either
hemisphere that will not der.ae ~" a Openly
defy US.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-30

DIPLOMATIC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Policy
OF THE ADMNIsrRArloN.--Th last batch of
diplomatic appointments sent to the Senate is
very curious and suggestive. The President
and his advisers have carefully passed over
all the prominent journalists hereabouts, aud
have given important places to lager bier ora
tors like Carl Schurz, aud Washington report
era and correspondents, persons who have no
part whatever in The real profession Of jour
nalism. The de-,gn OF the administration
seems to be to secure the support OF the New
York press by providing for its subaltecn,, add
several of those 80 rewarded are Swiss merce-
naries in the service Of the lobby. They use
the honorable profession of journalism as a
cloak for their ne,ariOus practices.
The administration makes great blunder in
these appointments. During the last q, arter
Of century the New York press nas stesily
adv anced in intelligence, in enterprise aod in
power. New the press is king. The press
makes and unmakes parties. The press ia the
first estate In the realm, and from the leading
metropolitan journals flow the ideas whereby
the country IL governed. A New York jour
nalist of the first rank is quite powerful ~ y
cabinet Minister. just ut this moment the
combined New York press is more important
than the executive branch of the government
The country is undergoing revolution,
vented by the free discussion of the questions
Of the DAY through the newspapers of the day
In tn q South the people ut large have no voice
in the government and in the North there
is vast majority against the govern
ment This majority can only be hoard
through the press. The republican party itself
is divided upon sundry important questions
and the journals range themselves upon one
side or the other, according to their interests
or convictions. The time when q newspaper
followed blindly in the path of party has, We
are glad to say, gone by. And if Mr.. Lincoln
in AGNES that by throwing q bone here aud
there to a reporter he can secure immunity
from newspaper criticism, he Is very much mis-
taken. 1t is very evident that the fossils az
Washington have not progressed an inch in
twenty years. That is not the case with the
press of New York. If the border States
kept In the Union. if q satisesc-
tory settlement with the Gulf Ststes
shall be made, if peace, plenty and
prosperity shall be restored to the country,
the result will be due entirely to the efforts of
the combined press of New York and the large
cities North and South. Welding this power,
and knowing its importance, is it likely that
such men az Greeley, Bryant, Webb and Ray
mond will seek important oficess Not by any
means. They have right to expect
that Office will be rendered to them
If journalism Is to be officially recognized if
c1e services Of editors are to be appreciated
in any way, the poets of honor should be
offered to the commanding officers, and the
camp followers should DO sasisRed with the
broken victusls from the kitchen. The Presi
oent and his advisers, by pnrsuipg an opposite
course, will defeat the very object which they
nope to gain. That is all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-30

PUBLIC CONFIDENCE ~ rur ADsNrsrEA1ToS,--
The 7ribua, has the Iashuese 70 as~ere that CON
dtcnce IN the present adm pistration il grow.
Ing strongly snf rapidly and that this Is ali
that J. required bring ont the unemployed
cas',a,. ate 10 forth. Isis true that without
confidence n the government capital canaot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-30

THE BARGAIN BETWEEN TAMMANY HALL AND
THE ALBANY LEGIsLATuRE.-The republican
corruptionists at the State capital are once
more at work, at the dirty business of concoct-
ing schemes to plumber this city, under pretext
of amending its charter A commission has
been appointed, half of whom are republicans.
aud the other half Tammany democrats. Many
Of the latter, are of the lowest stripe Of Pewter
Mug and Coal Hole eorruptionists, and two ot
firm which has the Croton Aqueduct contract
No good can come from their deliberations
nor do they intend any. Their efforts will be
directed to the consuumation of the bargain,
made previously to the Presidential election,
by which the Tammany clique bound them
selves to give indirect support to the abolition
ticket in November, provided the aid Of the re
publicans was guaranteed to aid the Tamnsny
ticket Dext fall. The slate made up by Tam
many, contains the worst names that coula
have been selected. 1t is so bad that each In
dividual upon it, is endeavoripg to betray all
OF the rest, in order to secure his own position,
which is endangered by the others Not one
candidate trusts the other, and the masses have
faith in none of them. A split Of some kind is
probably inevitable, aud the sooner the better;
but, meanwhile, all are cordially united ID sac
rifcing the interests Of this city, in order 60
put as much plumber as possible into their own
pockets. Our taxes are twelve millions OF
dollars, of which the greater proportion is to
be divided among these republican and Tam.
many regues
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-30

ARIsToCRACY NORTH AND SoUTH.-The repub-
lican papers are continually representing thu,
the slaveowners of the South are all aristo
Gratis, and comprise an odious oligarchy, wnils
all the democracy OF the country is to be found
At the North II the posi- ession Of wealth cousti
tutes an aristocracy in the owners thereof, W.
think that there is far more of it to be found Ia
the Northern than in the Southern States All
the bankers and financiers, the rich merch IN =
and shipOwners, and more especially the mill
owDers and manufacturers, according to this
rule, form a vastly more numerous body OF
chievous one, 100, as far as the interests OF the
masses are concerned than the Southern slave
holders The truth is that there does exist a
kind Of pretentious aristocracy in the country,
whose rank is based on wealth; bat it is scat-
tered all over the country, in every
quarter, end is peculiar to no psrticu.
lar section. 1t comprises, for the most
part, persons who have come into TIL
possession Of large fortunes, but who have very
little intellt ct-wbose breecnes pockets vastly
outweigh their brains-but all tnis will be
eqoitably settled in about the third gener alton
II is absurd to locate this class at the Sou h,
While the fact is notorious that there is hardly
more potent oligarchy existing anywhere
than in the manufac uting districts OF New
EDgland-a body which controls almost the
souls and destinies OF the operatives as com
pletely as the cotton lords Of Manchester.