davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-16

TIE WAY TO STOP PAPER-If you wish to
stop your paper, pay for it in full to the time
when you cease taking it, as an honest man
should do. Don't go sneaking to the postmaster.
and tell him to send it back "refused" but send
for your bill /; deposit the amount with the post
master, and ask him to forward it, or what is a
much better way, go to the Office of publication
yourself, and pay your honest dues like man
Some people complain that they can't stop q
paper that they have once subscribed for, but
there is no difficulty in it, if they take the right
way-pay up all you owe, and then if the paper
is continued, contrary to orders, you are not
liable for it. Don't undertake to cheat the
printer out of his dues, whether it be ten cents
or ten dollars.--.Mdh0ntnq Sentinel.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-16

GARTBALDT.-Spurgeon writes thus of the great
italian hero "God save Garibaldi! A thousand
benedictions upon his noble head One such
man redeems the age from the shame of listless-
ness! There is greatness enough in that one man
TO ennobe the country which begat him. We do
not live, after all, in the age Of diluted virtue
and departing manhood. Never Roman toga
hung about hero more glorious than he who
wears the red frOck In him the poverty of Gin
cnnatus is combined with the integrity Of Fabri
cuF, the truthfulness of Regulus with the self
forgetfulness of Curtus, the valor of Scpio with
the pain-defying heroism of Scavola If all the
marvels of patriotism we're forgotten, they might
he rewritten from the life Of this one Italian.
His portrait differs from that of any other living
mortal, and seems to be the exact ideal of a pa
triot warriors face, yet is there a gentleness
cleaning from it which must mean more than
swords and guns can ever help him to reveal. o
that the God who raised up Cyrus and surnamed
him, though he knew it not, may also give the
enemies of freedom as driven stubble to the sword
Of Garibaldi, and give to the warrior himself a
name and place among the soldiers of the
crOssv
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-16

THE MAIL SERvIcE.-The excess of expendi-
lures over the income of the mail service is thu
given:
Maine, s32534 sS; Vermont, S2l ,635 61; New
Jersey, Sl5,546 81 ; Maryland Sl09,l35 GO ;
Virginia, $3.50 1889 &c :; North Carolina, sl28,-
s59 SO South Carolina, S140, 400 67 Georgia,
sl65,744 %; Florida, Sl68,2l8 78 Alabama,
s282, 1851 Al Mississippi, s25l,9O4 SO; Texas,
S578, lO3 90 Kentucky, Sl96,043 28; Michigan,
s845l5 O2; Wisconsin, S44,24O OIL Louisiana,
1857, ,693 IA; Tennessee, Sl6l,273 so Missouri,
s426,7l4 81; Illinois, Sl99, 800 Al; Ohio, $780,
462 81 Indiana, Sl47, ,292 So; Arkansas, $780,
SO8 IA Iowa, s123,78s 20; California, STA
942 IS Oregon, s24,55O So; Minnesota, $780,
632 80; New Mexico, Sl5,7S9 Is; Utah, Sl02, ,l46;
Nebraska, G33,763 49, Washington Territory,
S45 26. The excess of receipts in the seven other
States and the District of Columbia amounts to
S820,759 46 Total deficit, S4,757,0S5 SO.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-16
The journal.

CHIvAIRY AND PURTAS1sN.- Historians have
loved to euogze the manners and virtues, the
glory and the benefits, of chivalry. Puritanism
accomplished for mankind far more. If it had
The sectarian crime Of intolerance, chivalry had
The vices Of dissouteness. The knights were
brave from gallantry of spirit the Puritans from
the fear of God. The knights were proud of 10y
atty the Puritans Of liberty. The knights did
homage to monarchs, in whose smile they beheld
honor whose rebuke was the wound Of disgrace;
the Puritans, dsdaining ceremony, would not
bow at the name of Jesus, nor bend the knee to
the King of kings. Chivalry delighted in out
ward show. favored pleasure, multiplied amuse-
ment, and degraded the human race by an excu-
sive respect for the privileged classes; Puriansm
brded the passions, commanded the virtues of
selfdenial, and rescued the name of man from
dishonor. The former valued courtesy the lat
Ter, justice. The former adorned society by
graceful reIluements; the latter founded national
grandeur on universal educs.en The insttu-
tions of cbivalry were subverted By the gradual
Embarrassing weight, and knowledge of the
industrious classes the PnlitaDs, rallying upon
those classes, planted in tber hearts the undying
principles OF democratic liberty Bancroft
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-16
ROMAN EYE BALSAM
FOR uNFEAMED EXEEEDs,

A ND FOR THE CURE OF SCfOr ohoI" tto
n humors and soreness urrOundlng or nca. W 'II
Eve. In all diseases of this character 1t Is Eau, q"
most certain cure. The following extract onr a,UT
letter just received, refers to one OF the i"""'
similar cases constantly reported: o
JERSEY CITY, Oct. 29 1917
MEssRs. A. B. & D. SANDs-Dear Sirs; | have
for number of years been, troubled with sore
and infamed eyelids, which though they never
caused me much pain, were very annoying S gu
other accounts. have tried number OF medr
cines at different times without the slightGSt sue,
cess. Seeing an advertisement OF your ho'na, a
Eye Balsam, in spite of my sSeptcism, resoNtu %
to get some and at least try it, am now Nl"r n
ing this in the fullest gratitude, to inform you
could almost send you fifty dollar bll) 'llas =
few and only few, applications, have fesu"'~
in a complete cure.
Respectfully yours, L. ZABRlShlb
PRICE, 25 CENTS A JAR. viii be sent lre'
per mail to any part of the United States, upon
receipt of 80 cents in postage stamps. ,oo
Prepared by A. B. q D. SANDS Druggist lVV
Fulton ST., corner of William, N. Y.
FOR SALE BY
Redington & Co., San Francisco;
r. III. Mcdonald q Co., and
DR.. Justin Gates & Bro Sacramento !
II. ]. SEAMAN, Weavervile;
LIN, c. Roethe, Shasta
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-16
OF the body polite, South Carolina is the little
finger, with felon on it.-Amador Ledger.

WHAT COMES OF Spaiding &
Co., of New York, the great prepared gue'
men, have cleared 100000 within year past,
on the sale of their glue, which they attribute,
in the main, to the policy of extensive advertis-
ing. They went into it on the Bonner scale,
and so satisfactory has been the result--the al
ready immense demand for the article steadily
and rapidly increasing they expect to loom
up in still more magnificent proportions in the
columns of the press during the ensuing year,
SO much for firth in advertising, and bold judic-
GUS action founded thereOn.--St. LOUIS Democrdt.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-16
Tom Hood TO His Wife.

Those eyes that were so bright love,
Have now DINNER shine;
But all they've lost in light, love,
Was what they gave to mine;
But still those orbs reflect, love,
The beams of former hours.
That ripened all my joys, love,
And tinted all my flowers.
Those locks were brown to SEE, love,
That now are turned TO grey;
But the years were spent with me, love,
That stole their hue away.
Tby looks no longer share love,
The golden glow Of noon
But I've seen the world look fair, my love
When silvered by the moon.
That brow was smooth and fair, love,
That looks so shaded now;
But for me it bore the care, love,
That spoiled bonny brow;
And though no longer there, love,
The gloss it had of yore,
Still memory looks and dotes my love,
Where hope admired before.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-16
Probate Notice.
In the matter of the last Will and Testa
ment of HENRY BRIX, deceased

IN READING AND FILING TIE APPLE
Ocation of Christian Nickel and B. T. Kupcr
executors of the last will and testament Of said
deceased, praying for the sale Of the real estate
Of said deceased, for the purpose of converting
the same into cash, for the md benefit of the
daught0r ofthc deceased, and in the manner pre-
scribpd in said last will and testament OF the said
deceased tt is by the Court ordered that Mon
day, the 25th day of February, A. D.. 1861 atH
O'Clock. a. m, of said day, be set apart for hear
ing said application, and'that said notlceNe gN-
en- to all persons interested in said estate to be
and appear in the Promte Court in the town OF
Weaverville, in the comfy of Trinity on that
dav or as soon thereafter counsel can be heard
and then and there show canse, If any they nave,
why said application should not be granted aS
prayed for, and that notice OF the same be gwen
by publication once week, for four consecutive
weeks, in the TRINITY Journal, weekly ncWs vi1
paper printed in the town of WeaVerVllie' ID SUI
Trinity county.-Jan. 22, 1861. 49,
E.J. CURTIS, Probate Judge
Attest, NJ. F. GRIFFIN, Clerk. Zi'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-16

In early youth perhaps women said to them
selves. al shall be happy when have husband
to love me best of all - then, when the husband
was too careless, rMy child will comfort me -
then, through the mothers watching and toll.
"My child viii repay me all when it grows up"
And at last, after the long journey Of years has
been wearily travelled through, the mothers heart
is weighed down by heavier burden, and her
only hope is heaven.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-16
THE EYES! THE EYES !
DIR. E. H. PARDEE,
May 5th, 1860.


AEI OCULIST.-A a protracted blind
>HlIS$% ness of more than five years Or. PAR
DEE has made bimseh thoroughly and scientifi-
cally acquainted with all diseases of the Eye,
and has now been in practice eight years in the
city of San Francisco with a success that cannot
he surpassed in any part of the United States a;
and for proof of this he will substantiate by ca
ses that have been cured by him, after having ex-
bausted the skill of all The eminent Oculists in
the cities of Boston, Philadelphia and New York.
DR.. r wholly objects to the use Of caustic, blue
stone keeping the patient in a dark room, diet
ing, bhsterng cupping-the blue Ral at night
and salts in the morning, etc, etc. DIR. PAX
DEE has aiso been remarkably successful in the
treatment of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all
pains about The head, and the frequent calls he
has had for his Rheumatic mixture from all parts
of this coast, with the many TESTIMONIALS, is pos
tive proof of its efficacy and to prevent answer
ing many inquiries by letter, he viii state that it
can be sent to any part Of the State or coast and
each bottle will be accompanied, with full direc-
items and receipt for a lnment magical in its
effects over pain, ingredients of which can be
procured where-price, $40. The ARTltl-
CIAL EYES inserted by DR.. p. have all the
movements of the real eye, and cannot be de-
tected, even by close inspection. Address
DIR. f. II. PARDEE.
San Francisco, California.
OFFIcE-217 Clay street, opposite Plaza Hotel.
San Francisco, Sept 5, 1860. 3426t.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-16

THE publisher Of the San Francisco Scientific
Press is authorized to offer reward of $4,000 to
any yerson who will place in his hands success
ful mode or process for separating the gold from
the sulpburets as found in the mines of this State.
The reward will be paid in cash, at once, after
the tests and experiments shall have been satia-
factory proved
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-16

LIVING NEAR TO GoD-One day little girl
about five years old heard preacher of a certain
denomination praying most Justify, till the ROOT
rang with the strength of his supplications
Turning to her mother and beckoning the mater.
nal ear down TO speaking distance, she whis-
pered:
"Mother, don't you think that if he lived
nearer to God he wouldn't have to talk so loud %
Such question is worth volume on eocu-
tion in prayer"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-16

ANOTHER German traveller has become the
victim of his scientific zeal in the wilderness OF
Africa. DR.. ROscher has been killed by the
natives af Hsongung, village in the neighbor-
hood OF Useva and the river Ruvuma The
murderers have been executed at Zanzibar, but
the books and drawings of the doctor seem to
have been destroyed.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-16

In HARD LUCK.-We see that three females
have applied to the Legislature to have their
names changed.-Morning Call.
Any good-looking young lady can have her
name changed in this county without applying
70 the Legislature!
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-16

THE vintners of Los Angeles made 345, 900
gallons of wine in 1860. The number Of produc-
ing vines, most of which are very young was
5S0,000. There are 1921, 600 vines that do not
bear vet
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-16

MINING IN UTAH.-The !Siiver Age says the
Territorial Legislature has under consideration
an Act under the provisions of which mining and
other companies may incorporate, and advises
companies designing to incorporate under the
laws Of California to "w wait for the waponv
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-16

No Go.-The South Carolina Commissioner
couldn't sell dollars worth of the new ma
tion's" bonds in New York at any price. He
went home with ga flea In his ear"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-16

SENATOR BAKERS SPEECH.-The Stockton ar
gus remarks in reference to that effort
II. ID. Bakers speech in the United States SEN
ate has placed him in the front rank of debaters
in that body. He is second to none He played
with Benjamin, of Louisiana, in debate, as with
q toy.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-16

WHICH rs IT?-Long John Wentworth says -
"Either South Carolina must belong to the
United States, or the United States mus. belong
TO South Carolina"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-16

STITCHES TRIUMPHANT.-Sewin machines have
been decided TO be " necessary furniture" )" and
therefore exempt from execution.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-16

VINO WAS Ir?-The Scott Valley Mirror says
that man from Weaverville, whose name could
not be learned, fell dead at the Forks of Salmon.
very recently.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-16

SAILORS who have followed the sea for years
say that they can tell when they are in the vicin
ity of Long Isand-by the Sound.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-16

GREATNESS supported by goodness, is hard to
be Overthrown.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-16

GIVE man good sense and he will not repine
at the want of good luck.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-16

BCsTLE is not industry any more than impu.
dence is courage.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-16
We would CALL THE ATTENTION o.
Winter and Spring 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 Supple .drtjcIes an the Dry
Goods line which Goods we have purchased in
this market under the Hammer. and are offering
them at Neg York c0St-and less. We publish
this Ctrd in order that we may make new ac-
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 sho,c the Goods
and name the prices, and we have no fear of the
result. Good articles and lon prices are the great
inducements to all who purchase to sell again.
Merchants who buy of us can make "a good
profit and sell 10 their customers at a low figure,
We remain, respectfully,
Your obedent servants,
BADGER & LIN0ENBERG
Wholesale Clothing and Hat Warehouse,
Nos. l03 and l0j Battery street
San Francisco Jan. II, 1861. 52l3.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-16
sgIA NIT C To 49, g&sasffs
3SEsE WI ~. MlfrTfId
" T414fss
II. a. FAGG

Has just received we'll selected assortment of
MUSICAL ms U.MENTS.
GUITARS--Patent head Rosewood, Maple and
common
VIOLINS-from SIS to $l0O- somo very fine
toned Bass Wiols, Banjos. Flutes, Claronets,
Flagolets Accordeons and Flutinas-a good as
sortment VIOLIN BOWS, Violin and Guitar
cases, Finger boards. screws, pegs, tail pieces,
bridges, bow hair, and the best
Violin, Guitar and Bass Viol Strings,
That can be procured in the State. Also, O
new collection of music, arranged for
BRASS and STRING BANDS,
in books and on cards.
MUSIC BOOKS.
Young Folks Glee Book, Metropolitan Glee
Book, Medley Glee Book, Gentle Annie Songster,
Nos and 2, Home Melodist, 100 Songs of Scot.
land, 100 Songs of Ireland, 100 Comic Songs,
Ducimer, Carmina Sacra, Juvenile Choir, In
struction books for Guitar, Violin, Flute, Accor
deon, Banjo-in great variety music paper, &c.
r. A. FAGG, City Drug Store,
jal2.lv6. Main street-West side.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-16

MEN are not put into this world to be everlast-
ingly dddled upon by the finger Of joy
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-16

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA-COUNTY OF TRINI.
- TY, ss.-On this 10Th day of January, A. D.,
1861, before me, VIM. Moloney, a Justice of the
Peace for said county, personally appeared Rosi
ma Morat, wife of Wm Morat, personally known
to me to be the individual described in, and who
executed the above declaration, as party there
to, and that said Rosina Morat having been by
me first made acquainted with the contents of
said instrument, acknowledged 10 me, on ex-
animation apart from, and without the hearing OF
her husband, that she executed the same freely
and voluntarily, without fear or compulsion, or
undue influence of her said husband and that she
does not wish to retract execution of the same.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand
the day and year above written.
WIN. MOLONEY, Justice of the Peace.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-02-16
SOLE-TRADER NOTICE

CTATE OF CALTEORNIA-CouHTY OF TRIM
~ TY.-Know all men by these presents that l..
Rosna Morat, resident Of said county, and wife
of william Morat, 90 hereby declare ana make
known my Intention to carry on business in my
own name and on my own account, as sole ira
der, in pursuance of an Act Of the Legislature
of the State of California entitled " an Act to
authorize married women to transact business in
their own name as Sole Traders, approved April
II, 1852 - and further declare that said busi-
ness will be keeping a liqnor bar and boarding
house at Douglas City, in said county. upon the
premises now occupied by William Morat and my
self, and that do hereby claim said premises, to-
gether with all and singular the furniture, uten-
sils, fXings and appurtenances thereunto belong
ing and existing at the present time, for the pur-
pose aforesaid, and that the amount invested in
said business does not exceed five thousand dol
lars. In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand aud seal this 10Th day of January, A. D.,
1861. ROSINA MORkUTT. (sEAL.)
Witness-Wm. Moloney. 23W.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-04
ASSEMBLY,


Tie Governors Message was taken mp in Committee
Of the Whole, and progress was reported, Without
debate.
TIE animal report Of the Metropolitan Police Com,
nssioners was presented the principal features OF
which are alluded to in the Governors Message.
The Controller cent in his annual report.
NOTICES OF BILLS.
By Mr.. ANDERSON-TO divide the Twelfth Ward,
Brooklyn.
Bv Mr.. TOWNSEND-To repeal the Personal Lib
erty law of lS4O, and to revive the then existing
statutes.
By Mr. CAMP-To repeal the UsuTy laws, so far
a. they relate TO the City OF NcW-iork.
By ~. CEAFT-To roorganizo the Now-YoFk Fiee
Iclsftr ert.
Bt NJ. DAvIS-To divide Steuben County into
Il rec judicial Districts.
Mr.. BARKER introduced The FIRST bill Of The session
"a bill providing sor The extension Of the Chenngo
Canal.
Mr.. ROBINSONS S resolution to divide all the Ter
ritory belonging 10 the United States into two great
States was called mp, and ordered to be printed.
Mr. FISH offered concurrent resolutions, 10 a. 10
insure the more certain punishnent Of bribery at cleo
tions. Laid over.
Both Houses have adjourned till Il o'clock on Mon
day evening
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-04
Delaware Eor Snion.

wny,saros ,el., THURSDAY, Jan. 3, 1861.
The Lesislatr-, OF Delaware met 81 Dover Oh
- edps.dav and organized by choosing Dr.. MARI" oi
susse speaker Of the Senate and Mr.. Williamson Of
sow-Caste Speaker Of the House.
The Hon. II. Dckonson Commissioner from Mssis-
ppi, was received to-day and addressed both IIouse,
N strong Southern speech, taking ground in favor Of
South Carolina and sson and inviting Delaware TO
ion in Southern CoDfederacy. He claimed the right
oftte Soui ern States secede and saii that il they
were n II allowed 10 do ~ war was inevitable.
TIE ,peceb Of Mr.. Diekenson wac greeted with aP'
pause and hiss.
After the speech ;he House adopted unanimously the
following r.solutlon h, which the Senate eoncurTed by
a majority:
Res-sd Jat having ertsrSsi % Ito Hon H. Dinken'or.
from Mssspp the cotssy due bin iepir
seut.,i,e n sovereign Sas ~ the Coefeacy wen - 70
the State be n proper md due 70 ovreFeH
std ID. reopls of Dewlrr cEprss anfuaih,d dP
pov - 'c remedy foT tho existing difficulties tleua " ho
resolsilou. Of The Legislature Of MssssTpi
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-04
National Demonstrations.

SENTcA FAILS, Thurrday, Jan. $, iSol'
Seneca Falls is firing hundred guns in honor OF
Maor Anderson OF Fort Sum;er and Secretaries Holt
and Stanton for their gallant and patriotic services IN
the cause Of liberty and the Union.
W,vERLY, n. y, Thursday, Jen. 3, lSoi.
One IA iyrd cun- were fired here yesterday, N
honor Of li.ior Anderson. A large banner wac dis
pIaved across the street with the inscriptions For
President in 1864, MAJOR Anderson" company Of
Minute Men was organized by people, regardless Of
pry.
BosTos, Thursdny, Jan. 3, 1861.
Gov. Banks presided at a dinner Of the Cadets last
night, and made eloquent speech, closing with the
following sentiment:
Tho ranant Naior Ander,,n of For Slnter-Nay ~.
rore vs him tb. honor and God yvs the United
sisfes Gosernnent courage % back him.
otLer specche- and continents were given, and The
festival was one Of universal interest and enihnsi-
asm.
There was quito snow storm hero this morning
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-04
FRyvcH TBrATER.-At the reopening, last evening,

FRENCH THEArER.-At the reopening Last evening.
this theaier was well filed with audience in which
almost every face was foreign. Il seems now as here
tofore that the enterprise must depend upon the sup
rort which shall be voucbsafed il by French citizens
only Perhaps the popular taste inclnes more shec-
onatey to the broader and boder effects of the nativs
stage than to the more delicate deneaticns OF thsse
French representations perhaps the difficulty lies In
the reluctance Of naturally modest public to venture
too far upon slight acquaintance with still unfamiliar
tongue At any rate it is fact, and an unfortunate
one for the prospects Of those who seek to establish
here foreign tbeater, that no performance, however
excellent can attract fair American attendance
The interest displayed at the time OF Raches visit was
an exception which needs no explanation. The play
last evening was " Adrienne Lacoavreur." Il was
fairly presented and encouragiugly received. The
debntantes-M. and Madame Dussaule and n. Hubert,
who appeared as the Able, Adrienne, and Maurice
are clever artists, not the best that have been well
coned at this theatcr, but still good. The finest
persopaiion by al means, that of Mchonnet, BY
NJ Ioiret. The audience Bonored his performance
with especial approval. For tomorrow evening .
fresh entertainment and debutanes announced
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-04
The Michigan Legislature.

DETHoi1, thursday, Jan. ., ioOi'
The Michigan Legislature met at Lansing Yesterday
asd organized by the election Of Dexter Mussey, OF
MaeouIb, Speaker. The retiring Governor delivered
his annual mesrage 10 both ITouses. State affairs are
represented 10 be in prosperous condition. lie takes
strong ground aaing. the right o Secession charges
the President ofthe United States with misepresen-
ing the principles Of the Republican party and at
tributes the present sectional excitement 10 mlsrepre-
rentaon W the Northern Democratic press, as TO the
intentions ard deaigns OF that patty.
In relation 10 the Personal Liberty Laws oil TINS
state be says # hey are unconstitutional and Ia conflict
viih tho Fugitive Slave law they should be repealed
but says these laws are right and speak the sentiments
of the people are in strict accordance with the Const
tuition and ght not 10 be repealed Let them STANG
Thia il no time for tinid and yacstng counsel whic
the cry Of treason T. ringing in ears.
The message OF the incoming Governor VIII De DO
liyered 10 day,