Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-03-23
TFRoM OUR EXTRA OF MONDAY.1
Pony News to March 5th---Lincoln's In
augural Address, etc,
Fort CHURCHILL, March II, 1861

FORT CHURCHILL, March II, 1861.
The Pony Express has Just arrived with st
Louis dispatches to March 4th. ria Fort Kearney
March 5th The following is a special dispatcl
to the Marysville Appeal and Express:
Congress has agreed to annul the Bntterfeld
mail contract, and gives him the preference tC
carry the mail over the Central route daily and
semi weekly by Pony, tn receive one dollar for
each half ounce. If Butterlied declines, the
Central route is to be let at not exceeding mil
lion of dollars letter mail to 60 through in 2s
days, residue in 80 days, with privilege to send
by steamer n'twentyfve.
The Tariff Bill has become law
The Pacific Railroad Bill is beyond resusci-
tation.
| SUMMARY OF LINCOLN'S INAUGURAL.
Lincoln declares in favor Of preserving the
right of each State TO control its own domestic
institutions. Fugitive Slaves should be deliver
ed not material whether by National or State
authority, but law for their delivery might pro-
vide guards against kidnapping and secure citis
zens OF each State the immunties Of the citizens
of the several States
He suggests that it would be safer to obey
laws than to resist them as unconstitutional
The Union is PERPETUAL No government pro-
vides for its termination must execute the con-
stitutional and unconstitutional laws wherever
they exist If the Union is contract it cannot
be possibly annuled, save by the States original
|
Constitution, having been formed in IVA, ma
tured in l776, further matUred in l718, and final
ly in 1873.
No State of itself can leave the Union scces-
sion ordinances are void. Acts against the Uni
ted States are insurrectionary or revolutionary,
according to circumstances.
He considered the Union unbroken, and he wW
e1ecute the lars This will be done without blood
shed, unless Government is forced to shed blood.
Power will ba uSpf n ha11 and
Government property and commerce duties-n0-
thing more. Obnoxious officers will not be forced
on States nor mail facilities cut off unless repei-
led. No constitutional right has been denied,
and the majority must rule. The Supreme Court
cannot fix the policy of Government irrevokaby.
He then discusses the disad dvsntages of separa.
tion, and favors the action, by the people, On a
mendments to the Constitution, as COrwln's
amendment has just been passed by Congress-
He closes by invoking calmness and patient con-
idence that no wrong will be done, and love for
the Union.
BAD BEHAvIoR.-Rev. T. Starr King recently
delivered a lecture at Stockton subject
" Washington" He was frequently applanded,
and occasionally interrupted with hiss. Rev.
Mr.. Anderson was present, and upon repetition
of tue Kissing arose and informed the disaffrcted
puftico Vidt Aucu HtOucy Woulu pc II
they wished TO retire. Five persons rose, two
Federal ofice-holdcrs and three private citizens,
and through their spokesman, d' clarcd their
right to signify disapprobation of the lecturers
remarks, as they were Democrats King Informed
them that at the time Of their interruption he
was speaking history-of what happened seventy
years ago most cutting rehuke we should
think. The 1rgus says tkat efforts We're made to
purchase up hisSrrs for the occasion, and knows
one man who was offered ticket to attend for
that purpose.
EARLY.-Cucumbers OF this gears growth,
from the garden of Mr.. Miller, at Ratdesnakc
Bar, Placer county, have been taken to the Fd-
som market. An apple tree of the Alexander
variety, on the same gentleman's ground, bloom
ed last November, and bore apples during the
winter, which are now ripe. The tree has been
all the time in the open air and without protec'
tion.-San .4ndreas Mdependent