davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21
Bteamboats an6 Railroads.

FOR ORIENT, GREENPORT, SOUTHOLD.
u SAG HARBOR, the HAMPrOSs 80 n. A.,
stesms SUFFOLK, Capt RAVENS, win for the ps,.s1;
DAY AFTERNOONS at O'clock Rstnrpins- Iss,s e..
Hrbor MONDAY and THURSDAY AFTTRNoONs riass
passenger accommodation. Freight taken -
A. J. RICHARDSON. No. loo Bnlson-s.
EORBOSTONa and PROVIDENCE, via NEW
II PORT and FALL RIvER-Ths splendid ssd sspsdor
steamer METROPOLIS Capt. brown. leaves New.Yors
every TUESDAY, THURS DAY, and SATURDAY, Il
o'clock p M, and the EMPIRE STATE Capt Brsytos o.
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY aud FRIDAY. at s0elsck o. IA.
Hereafter viii be regarded as secured to any
phcaat until the shall have boon paid for
Freight 10 Bo,ton forwarded through with es. dpafeh
BY al Express freight TLaia.
WM BORDER Agent. Nos 70 and II wessst
EOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD AND
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. leave Peck sp at ISIS p N
Passengers 20 north from Neg.haysn at llo'clock.
NIGHT LlNE-Steamer leaves at Ii O'Clock arriyngs.
Few-lIayeu Ia time for morning rains
CAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.
FOR BOSTON,
WORCESTER, PALMER FiTCHBURG NASHUA
LOWELL, CONCORD, TIE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS
The aid stsupch steamers Of the Norwich line,
CITY OF BOSTON and CITY OF NETWORK.
leave New. ork daily Sundays excepted at O'clock D. m
from Pier No. 80 North River. foot of Vestry-sg
...' FOR NEW.LoNDON.
there connecting with the Steamboat Express Train fol,
shove points via Norwich Worcester. Boston Woroestes
Worcester l. Nashus and NevLoDdon Northern Railroads
Freight taken the loves rstes Tor nforI-ion, inquire
~ MARTIN Agent nm ths ptsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21

TOR CALIFORNIA via PANAMA. first,
cl.,. steamer viii l,ave NesYork the ist lith and
!st OF each mouth. except When those date l on SUN
DAY Wien tho day Of departure viii DO the MONDAf i0i
lowing =, ~,
For reSh. OF passage. sPpy at The only of; No Bowl
rg r. ri
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21

CTEAM WEEKLY 10 LIVERPOOL, touching
y at Queenstown Cork liH0orD The we;kuogn steam
n OF he Liverpool Neg.Nork and Philnds ba Steamship
4 ou.p.ny arc Intended to sGrss follows
CITY OF Saturday, Apr -
EDfN Roll saturday aia
.Saurdsit 'le.
And .very srcececiug SATURDAY " noon from Pier ~
Aoth Ryts.
Rt-Fs % PASSAGE.
Parable la gold, or is clD.ssisEt m Currency; - 20
FIRST q .S........S go 20 sFEEKAGE,...,....SR "
if.t Cabin TO icndon. IS OO cttsrage London... 81
Fr.t CABIN 20 PaI,. O. t0 >t,I4c 20 fal.... ~ D.
FbtC abba 10 .rnbug SD t1lSteertgr % hsmburs, - 81
...a.,fs aso forwarded ~ u4yTc Bfepieu Rotterdam,
Art~,rp &C.. . eouslly low rates.
Fsf,. tom Liverpool Cgoeus. IL, Cabir > 10 =
49,. st.t.age ror Liverpool SO from Qlrrntown SJ
hs., who send for their friends Can buy tickets hso
at tnpse raves.
Iot fur n, Information apply at the Compsoys ofee'
Jl.tN e.. DALE Agent, No. Is broadway, y. \.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21
QuARrERalsTnR. GRygRALs OPPlos,
WAsBisGToE CRY. Mach 10, 1868.
OF STEAM VESSELS are invited

Des Molpes. April 9, 1863.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-21
miscellaneous.

COTTON WASTE-For Machinery, Wiping
" and Paclin also shipping 81 lots to sui: purchasers
For sIsby W. W. TAULAAN
No 10 Wiiamb'.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-26
S-T-Is6O-X.
brakes Plantation Bitters

They purify, strengthen and inyigorate.
They create healthy appetite.
They antidote to change of water and diet.
They effects of dissipation and late hours
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind
They prevent masmatic and intermittent fevers
They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation
They cure Darrhea, Cholera, and Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache
They the best biters in the world. They make thu
weak strong, and exhausted natures gredt reo,e,
They are made of pure St. Crox Rnm the celebrated Cal
ya Bark roots and herbs and taken with the pleasure
OF beverage, without regard age time of day
cuary recommended to delicate persons requiring gen
stinulant Sold by all Grocers, Druggists Hotels and
looms. P. II. Drake Co.. New York CRANE BRIGHAM
Agents. San Francisco. 12sn.eow
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-26

mutually FooLED.-Dr. Fordyce sometimes
drank a great deal at dinner. He was summoned
one evening to see lady patient, when he was
half seas over and conscious that he was so.-
Feeling her pulse and finding himself unable to
count his beats, he muttered: Drunk, by Cd
Next morning, recollecting the circumstance, he
was greatly vexed, and just as he was thinking
what explanation he could offer the lady, letter
was received from her. - She too well knew,
said the letter, - that he had discovered the un-
fortunate condition in which she was when he
last visited her, and entreated him to keep the
matter secret in consideration of the enclosed y
a hundred pound note.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-26
PETITION IN INS0L YEMCY.

TN THE MATTER OF NEWTON SUTTON, AN
| lnsolyent Debtor, Ninth Judicial District
Court, Trinity county, California Pursuant to
an order of the Hon. w. p. Daingcrfeld, Judge
OF the Ninth judicial District Court, Trinity
county, California, notice is hereby given TO ali
the Creditors of said Insolvent, Newton Sutton.
to be and appear before the Hon. W. p. Dain-
gerheld aforesaid, at the Court room of said
Court, in the county of Trinity aforesaid ON
Wednesday the 10th day of December, at 10
O'Clock A. M of that day, then and there to show
cause, if any they can, why the PRAYER of said
lnsolyent should not be granted and an ASSIGN
ment OF his estate be made, and he be discharged
from his debts and liabilities in pursuance oft
statute in such case made and provided. and in
the meantime all proceeding against the said In
solvent be stayed.
49,, Witness my hand and seal of said Court
l. s. this 4th day of November, 1868
NJ. F. GRIFFIN, Clerk
Weaverville, Nov. 4, 1863 43.td,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-26

PooR John Bulls friendship for the rebels has
gotten him into trouble in an unexpected quar-
ter. The insurgent Poles have sent an envoy to
London who ask the British Government to re-
cognize them - belligerents," as they did the
Southern Confederacy. After establishing the
precedent, Mr.. Bull knows not how to refuse the
request and yet Russia says that a recognition
Of the Poles as belligerents will be considered as
declaration of against that Empire. We
shall see what England will do about it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-26

{" Waiter, just brush my clothes we'll my fine
fellow said |, in the morning as he entered
my room 3" mind the pantaloons; don't spill
anything from the pockets, there is money in
both"
g don't see no pantaoons."
" The devil you don't. Where are they?'
''Cant tell I'm sure; I don't know, s'elp me
Cod"
$50 down sir, and tell your master to come
up here Immediately"
The landlord was with me in a moment. I
had risen and worked my face before the mirror
into a fiendsh look Of passion.
" Landlord, | exclaimed with fierce gesture,
" | have been robbed in your house-robbed,
sir, robbed My pontaloons and purse con-
tanning three fifty dollar notes are gone. This
is a pretty hotel. Is this the way you fulfill the
nunctions of the scriptures? | am a stranger
and have been taken in with vengeance. Twill
expose you at once, if am not raoompensodi ~
Pray keep your temper" replied the publi-
can. " have just opened this house, and it is
getting good run. Would you ruin its reputa-
ton by an accident? will find out the william
who, and | viii send a tailor to measure you for
your missing garments. Your money shall be
refunded. Do you see that your anger is use
less %
Ny dear sir replied, ~ thank you for
your kindness. | do not mean to reproach you.
If those trowsers can be done to-day | shall be
satisfied time is more precious than money
You may keep the others if you find them, and
in exchange for the one hundred and fifty dollars
which you gave me, their contents are yours.
The next evening with new ineXprcssibles, and
one hundred and forty dollars in my pocket |
called on my guardian in Philadelphia for sixty
dollars. lie gave it with lecture on collegiate
dissipation at the same time, which | shall not
soon forget. ! enclosed the money back to my
honorable landlord by the first post, and settled
my other bill at old Crusty $, the first publican,
and got my trunk by express.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-26

FUNNY NAMEs.-What odd names some moras
are blessed with We heard of family in
Michigan, whose sons were named severaly One
Stckney, Two Stickney, Three Stickney; and
whose daughters were named First Stickney,
Second Stickney, and so The two elder
children of family in Vermont were named
Joseph, and Another and it has been supposed
that, should they have any more, they might
have named them Also, Moreover, Notwithstand-
ing, Nevertheless Another family actually named
their child Finis--supposng it was their last
but they afterwards happened to have daughter
and two sons, whom they called Addenda, APP
pendix, and Supplement.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-26
The Wanderer.

Fair was the eve on which he left his home,
glorious closed the lovely day
And rising from her eastern hight. the
Beamed over heaven and earth with silver ray
When by her light, his gentle mother gray
With age aside the youthful wanderer drew;
And bade him to his Heavenly Father pray,
And keep the Savior constantly in view
Doths my son. she said and God will guide you through
Turning aside his face that would betray
His throbbing heart, in every rising sigh
And brushing hastily. tear away,
That forced a passage from his mostened eye; =.
lie bade each loved and loving friend" Good-bye;"
And tearing sadly. from the side Of one
lie held more dear than agsht m beneath the sky
Found him homeless wanderer far from friends and home
Within cy's crowded mart he stood
And lisend TO the soft persuasive song
That stroye to win him from the wise and good,
TO mix in di,siPation's giddy thTong
He turned to take the step which thousands rue
When borne upon the evening breeze along.
lie seemed to hear his mothers words true
And rushing from their midst he left the motley crew
Far DER the rolling oceans restless wave
He wander'd with bold adventurous crew.
Who sought no counsel. cared for nothing,
What their desires and selfish passions knew;
And as their influence daily stronger grew,
Hi- better seemed to quit her throne;
But ere her teachings faded quite from vicw
A approach TO death, led him q own
His mothers words were true and God was God alone.
Arrived at length upon Il distant Shore
Whore every nation mix and mate;
Who heed but little, save the golden ore,
Who care for nothing but their estate
On such his scruples bore but little weight;
And gaily mingling in the fruitless quest
OF joys, his foolish fancy did create,
He stilled the slumbering conscience in his breast
And forgot that prayer-hs mothers last behest.
But when far up some rugged mountains hight,
He journey'd on to reach the promised goal
While sitting round the glimmering camp-ires light
And listening to the torrents ceaseess roll;
Strange feelings gather'd round his soul
Familiar voices seemed to fill the air,
And while to cheer his heart they passed the bowl
Sad memory alone working shere
And foremost in the list appead his mothers prayer
And still DER Calfornias golden hills
lie wanders in the eager search of gain,
And still endurcs the many and ills
That follow miners path of pain;
And though his voice amid the festive train,
Is heard to cheer gaily the rest;
Strange thoughts will often fit his brain,
Remorseless feelings rising in his breast,
Bring back with tenfold force his mothers last request
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-26

IT is said that the Marysyille Express is on its
last legs the Cotasa Sun is gasping like chicken
with the pip the Trinity National looks as
though it had been used for pocket handker-
chief by the Genius of Famine, and the Red
Bluff Beacon is sitting on the partition between
Time and Eternity, lettering up and down like a
bantam rooster on a slippery pole. Others OF
the traitors are like Dirie languishing in OBJ
security, in a solitary struggle with the rrepres-
sible famine -1merican FIdg.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-26

:" RIPE OLD ACE. THE man that dies yonng-
est, as might be expected, perhaps, is the Rail-
way Brakeman. His average age is only 81 Yet
this must be taken with some allowance, from
the fact that hardly any but young and active
men are employed in the capacity
At the same age dies the Factory Workwoman,
through the combined influence Of confined air,
sedentary posture, scant wages, and unremitting
toll
Then comes the Railway Baggageman, who is
smashed, on an average, at 30.
Milners and Dressmakers live but little longer.
The average of the one is 80, and the other 80.
The Engineer, the Fireman, the Conductor, the
Powder Maker the Well Digger, and the Factory
and violent Deaths die on an average under the
age of 80.
The Cutler, the Dyer, the Leather Dresser, the
Apothecary, the Confectionery the Cigar Maker,
the Printer, the Silversmith, the Painter, the
Shoe Cutter, the Engrayer and the Machinist all
of whom lead confined lives in an unwhosome
atmosphere none of them reach the average age
of 40.
The musician blows his breath all ont his body
at 40. The Editor knocks himself into pl at the
same age
Then come trades that are active or in purer
air The Baker lives to the average age of 43,
the Butcher to 40, the Brckmaker to A. the
Carpenter to 40, the Furnance man to AZ, the
Mason to 49 the Stone Cutter to 43, the Tanner
to 10, the Tinsmith to Al, the Weaver to A, the
Droyer to 40, the Cook to 45, the Inn Keeper to
46, the Laborer to A, the Domestic Servant
(female) to 43. The Tailor lives to 43, the Tail
Dress to Il.
Why should the Barber live till so if not to
show the virtue there is in personal neatness and
soap and water.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-26
Mothers Mothers Mothers

IA Don't fail 10 procure smsyo.e,s Sooyhju q.
Syrup for CHILDREN TEETlING. This valuable prepare
ion is the prescription of of the best female physicians
and nurses in the United States and has been used thirty
years with never falling safety and by millions OF
mothers and children, from the feeble infant of week old
to the adult 1t not only relieves the child from pain
vgotc the stomach and bowels, corecs acy and gives
tone and energy to the whole system 1t will almost instant
ly relieve
GRIPPING IN THE BOWELS AND WIND CHoLIC.
We believe il is the best and surct remedy the world to all
Of DYsENTEEY and nIARRHGA in children whether it
arises from Tecthing or from any other cause.
Full directions for using will accompany each bottle None
genuine unless the fac smile of CURTIS PERKINS New
York. is the outside wrapper Sold by all Medicine deal
ors. Principal Office, As Dey street. New York.
D1- Price only 25 cents per bottle,
REDINGTON co.
14Gand 14S Front street San Francisco,
39snI6m Agent for California
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-26

4 RELIc.-LoOking over copy of the TRINITY
Times of January 9Th, 55,-nearly nine years
ago-which has lately come into our possession,
we find the following beautiful lines, contributed
by our poet-friend L. F. WELLS, still a resident
of the county Many of our readers will remem
Der them, perhaps, and by those who have never
read them they will be esteemed as good as new ;
The yVanderer,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-26
The Students strategem.

The following is passage from the laughable
tale of . Desperation" one of the rich articles
which embraced in the literary remains of
the late Willis Gaylord Clark. 1t will now on
ly be necessary to premise that the author is
a Philadelphia student, who, after a stolen fort
night and the gaites of the Washington season,
finds himself, through the renaissance of chum,
at Baltimore, without a penny in his pocket
He stops at a fashionable Hotel, nevertheless,
where, after tarrying day or two, he finally,
at the heel of a great dinner, - omne solus
in the private apartment, fanked with abundant
champagne and burgundy, resolves to disclose
all to the landlord Summoning servant, he
said
" Ask the landlord to step up to my room and
bring his bill"
He clatters down stairs laughing, and shortly
after his master appeared. He entered with a
generous smile, that made me hope for % the best
his house afforded, and that, just then, was
credit
" How much do l owe you," said I.
He handed me the bill with all the grace Of
private expectency.
- Let me see-seventeen dollars. How very
reasonable. But, my dear sir, the most disa-
greeable part Of the matter is now to be disclos-
ed. grieye to inform you that at present am
out of money, and know by your philanthropic
looks, that you will be satisfied when tell you
that if had it, would give it to you with un-
qualified pleasure. But you see my not having
the change by me, is the reason | can't do it, and
| am sure you will let the matter stand, and say
no more about it. | am a stranger to you, that S
a fact, but in the place where came from, all
my companions know me as well as can be-"
The landlord turned all colors
" Where do you live and how?'
- In Washng-I should say Philadelphia"
His eyes flashed with angry disappointment.
% see how it is mister my opinion is that
you are a blackleg. You don't know where
your home is you begin with Washington, and
then drop it for Philadelphia. You must pay
your bill"
% But can't"
"Then I'll take your clothes if I don't blow
me tight"
" Scoundrel," said I, raising bolt upright,
. do it if you dare, and leave the rest to me-"
There were no more words. He arose delib-
erately, seized my hat and only impressibles, and
walked down stairs.
Physicians say that two excitements cannot
exist at the same time in one system. External
circumstances drove away almost Immediately
the confusion of my brain.
| arose and looked out of the window. The
snow was descending as drummed on the pane
What was | to do? An unhappy . sans Gu
lottes y in a strange city no money and slight
ly inebrated. A thought struck me.
had large full cloak, which, with all my
other appointments, save those he took, the land
lord had spared. dressed Immediately, drew
on my boots over my fair draws, not unlike small
clothes put on my cravat, vest and coat, laid a
travelling cap from my trunk, jauntily over my
forehead, and finging my fine long mantle grace
fully about me made my way through the hall
into the street.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-26

AUsTRALIA.-In that country it is summer in
January and winter in July. 1t is noon there
when it is midnight in Europe. The longest day
is in December. The heat comes from the north
and the cold from the south, and it is hottest on
the mountain tops The swans are black, the
eagles are white the bees do not sting, and the
birds do not sing. The cherries have no stones 7;
the trees give shadow, for their leaves turn
cdgeways to the sun, and some Of the quadru-
peds have no beak and lay eggs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-26
Special Aotiees.
nn. The Mediea1 and SURGICAL Institute

B9- The Medical and Surgical Institute
Of Dr. j. CzAPKAY is already secured in position which
places it, well its proprietor far above the assaults of
envy and professional malice In the schools of France the
highest prizes often awarded practitioners in this de-
parment of Medical science and they occupy with Others
equally lofty position the profession Record is illus
rous example, shining light among the philosophical stars
of his in Europe and DR. Czapkay has fully equaed him
in this country; proof Of which, the Philadelphia Col
lege of Medicine compmented him with Diploma and the
honorary dd eandem degree Selecting this his field Of
operation although qualified graduate of the University
of Pesth and late Chief Surgeon of the Hungarian Revou
onary Army for extended abors Dr. H. j. Czapkay
has bent his earnest attention to the of chronic and pr
vate diseases in which he has become expert that
he regarded the in this branch of his profess
sion throughout the United States and his portraits and bOg
Taphy published matters of interest to their readers in
the most exclusive journals The Doctors offices at his
Medical and Surgical Institute Sacramento street.
of LeidcsOr nearly opposite the building of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company
M We ask particular attention of readers the
certificates of remarkable in another column of
this paper. 443m.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-26

Girls IN THE PRIZE RING.-At Manchester, n.
H., lately, two factory girls quarreled and agreed
to fight at Strattord, to which place they went,
accompanied by large number of boys and
girls. They threw off their bonnets and shawls,
and having drawn line, they toed it. The con-
ditions agreed upon were that there should be
no pulling hair nor scratching. After several
rounds, in the course Of which fists only were
used, both fell, and while on the ground one
was beaten until almost insensible
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-26

PopE Pious TX continues to urge the pious
work of peace on his subordinatcs in this coun-
try. He is good man, and his intentions are
most praiaeworthy but peace can come to
America only through war. Abraham Lincoln
wisely says, the only obstacles to peace are the
rebel armies. Annihiate them and there will
be an end to the war. Cannon not clergymen
bring peace to distracted countries.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-26

COOP ADyIcE.-Neyer buy goods Of any dealer
that don't advertise. You can be sure that he
is close stagy, and lacks sufficient energy to take
advantage Of the markets and buy cheap. In
fact, it is safe rule to set it down that you will
have to pay 20 per cent more for goods to a
merchant that don t. advertise than to one who
does San FranciSco Eoening Journal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-26

~ HAVE always been astonished," said Miss
Smith, "at the anxiety of young ladies for
beaux, but never pitied female more than when
Miss Mounthathers left my school. Seeing her
gazing toward the sky, | asked her what she was
looking for?" That beaux," said she, (Which
is told of as being { in the cloud wish he'd
come down.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-26

PHARAOH DIsENTOMBED.- French antiquarian
explorer has recently discovered at Thebes the
tomb of Pharaoh Amoss. The king was found
lying in a coffin covered with gold lcGf, on which
large wings were painted Thirty jewels Of great
value were found by his side in the coffin, also a
hatchet of gold ornamented with figures in lapss
lazuli
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-26

THE Bay papers say A. Ward has cleared S8,-
900 by " speaking pieces in California, having
pocketed which, he intends to go straight back
to his " Betsy Jane" Californians have paid
pretty well for being humbugged.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-12-26

IT was solemnly funny joke that of the bon
rivant, who said that there were only two occa-
sions when a gentleman could drink brandy
without a sacrifice of dignity and self-respect,
namely q when he has had salt fish for dinner,
and when he hasn't -