davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Trinity times., 1855-04-28
EXPRESSES.
PACIFIC EXPRESS
COMP ANY,

NONlF AMY =
THE LATE EMPLOYEES OF ADAMS
l. & Co.. in consequence of the disruption of
that Firm, have organized themselves into a
JOINT STOCK COMPANY, under the
above name and title, for the purpose of con-
ducting
GENERAL EXPRESS & FORWARD,
ING BUSINESS.
In all its branches, throughou, CALIFOR-
MA, OREGON, and the Pacific Coast
generally.
The business will be strictly and solely q
Forwarding one, having no connection with
BANKS OR BANKERS.
and will be conducted on safe and economi.-
cal principles.
The EXPRESSES will leave the Office at
the north west corner of Washington and
Montgomery streets, DAILY, at REGU-
LAR HOURS, for
SACRAMENTO, and the Northern Mines.
STOCKTON, and the Southern Mines:
SAN JOSE, SAN JUAN & SANTA CRUZ:
MONTERREY, SAN PEDRO, and the
Southern Coast generally, as well as to the
NORTHERN COAST OF CALIFORNIA
and to OREGON.
We will also run REGULAR r EXPRESS
for Freight, Small Parcels and Letters, to
and from the
The Trinity times., 1855-04-28
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL
Jackson st, bet. Montgomery II kearny
San FrdlIciscO, California.
PECK Il FISHER, 4: Proprictors

1NIiE undersigned take pleasure in announc-
i ing to their old friends and the public
generally, that they have leased for term
Of years, the above five story brick, fire-proof
Hotel, furnished it in the most substantial
and elegant style, and it is now open for the
inspection and patronage of the public.
Their house is situated in the vicinity of
the Steamboat Landings, and near to the
business portions of the city; is convenient
for the business community, and being loca-
ted on high ground, just aside from the dus-
ty thorouglrares, is also desirable home for
families ahd gentlsmen ofleisure.
The International is conducted on the Eu-
ropean plaTof Lodgings, with Meals separ
ate charge, in a Reiectory in the basement,
and also a. Ladies' Ordinary on the main
floor. +. 5. PECK.
= HENRY FISHER.
N. B.--An Omnibus will always be at the
Steamboat Landings, in readiness to take
Passengers to the Hotel at charge OF & 4
baggage free of charge. d9 If
The Trinity times., 1855-04-28

II CTS. Havana Cigars-Ex Challenge.
III Regaa Brit, La Flor, ADdreas Rlvas.
Regalia de LOndre, Noriega.
Regalia de Iondre, La Patria.
RegaIia de Londre, lIontero.
Regalja de Londre. Soy fiel.
Rcgalia de LoDdre, Eulaa.
Regalia de Londre, La fiel.
Regalia de Londre, Baron.
H.egalia Montoro.
Regalia La Patua.
Regalia La Mora.
Prensados (Calidad) Andres Rivas.
Londres, lin bxs) Cabanas y Carabajal.
Media Regalia, Cabanas J Carabajal.
Media Regalia, Esculapio.
Londrez, On hlf bxs) Noriega.
Londres, (in hlf bxesl Soy fiel.
Media Regalia, Principe dc Gales.
Rcgalia, IIeraldo Flor.
Londres, Partagas Co.
Choncha, Eulalia.
Choncha, Baron.
Choncha, Sol Fiel.
JDndres, (pressed) Andres Rivas.
Rcealia, Ingucnidad.
Regalia Ncotiana.
Regain, Sevillanna.
Regalia, Orleans. For sale by
JAMES PATRICK d co.
The Trinity times., 1855-04-28

t IL descriptions of Blanks printed 10 or
y der on short uouce at the llAAs olh.e.
The Trinity times., 1855-04-28
To Northern Merchants and Traders.
MERCANTILE AGENCY !!
U1IIE UNDERSIGNED HAVE ES-
J. TABLlSllED AN
Agency for tile purchase Of
Goods IN San francisco.

One OF the firm, (Mr. Bartlett will reside
permanentlyin San Francisco, and will give
his ,ohoie attention to the selection, purchase
and forwarding of goods on commission.
The advantages of a permanent residence
in San Francisco, in purchasing goods, must
be obvious to all.
Having had about fifteen years experience
in the Eastern States and San Francisco, and
two years residence in mining region,
thereby becoming familiar with the wants OF
the mining trade, and not being interested in
the sale Of goods, we feel justified in offering
our services to the merchants in the interior,
and hope by CAREFUL, PROMPT, and FAITHFUL
attention TO orders, to merit and receive lib
eral patronage.
~5g" Orders should be accompanied with
the funds, careful description of goods or
dered, and shipping directions.
COMMISSIONS MODERATE.
WESTCOTT 81 BARTLETT.
OFFICE-Ralroad House,
Commercial ST., San Francisco.
SODA WORKS, SHASTA.
EFERENC CES
j. w. Britain ~ Co., Sacramento ST., San #
Adams e. Co., Shasta.
Cram, Rogers 81 Co., Shasta and Weaver
vile.
g. T. Pennebaker, Trinity river.
The Trinity times., 1855-04-28
lob WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

ENECUTED with neatne.s and despatch
IL al the TLiGs otice. % II
The Trinity times., 1855-04-28
DISSOLUTION.

, 600 Packages Drugs, Medicines. Chem
tcnis, Dye ~tuns, Paints, Oils. Turpcn.
tine, Pcrfnmery, Fancy Goods, Brush
-, Nc. &c
The Trinity times., 1855-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
JAMES PATRICK & Co.,
Sole Agents for

Royster's Fruit Brand Tobacco,
HAVE for sale and to arrive, the following
l. well known brands Of Virginia maniac
ured Tobacco:
A. j.. Registers Fruit.
William Creaner's Sun Factory.
Turpin IL Yarborouehs Apricot.
j. II. Creaner's Pride Of our Union.
6. Wortham's Square aud Compass.
Jno. Gilmore's Gold Digger's.
Lottier's Strawberry.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-03-10
industrial EduCitiOn,

We had no thought Of a personal allusion
in our remarks last week on the proposition
Of Mr. Mills, Of Pa, to donate land lor an in
dustriol school in that state. Our friend Mr.
Murray, however, has taken the matter up in
the proper spirit, and we hope he will be met
in a manner deserved by the lbcralty of hi:
offer.
In your paper Of last week you copy the
proposition Of Mr. James Mills to devote two
hundred acres OF land to establish an Indus.
trial High School in Pennsylvania. You
ask, "wouli il not be a sensible movement "a
make a beginning on similar plan in Hi
nois, and again you ask would not Col.
lege similar to the Farmers College of Ohio
Sustained by private endowment ''do NOR,
to wake up our legislature on the subject Of
q State University than thousand lee.
lures" To the last intcrrogatory would
reply that think the lectures which have
been delivered in this State upon this sub.
ject will prove Of incalculable benefit The
impulse given by them will be felt in this
State to the end Of time as the conclusions
Of the air at the Crimea extend through our
entire atmosphere. The popular sentiment
must first be aroused.
In the next place do not think that the
education Of our people in this respect should
be entrusted TO private enterprise any more
than our common schools. In the language
Of Mr.. Hitchcock, president of Amherst Col,
lego, at must be wcighty concern and
individuals, one would suppose would sink
under it, If the people are not ready to
force government to help them it will do no
good.
As Professor Henry Of the Smithsonian
Institute says. at should be the complete
development of the principle which lies at
the foundation Of our common schools"
You will perceive from these remarks
that | am disposed to look to the legislature
to the embodied pcoplc--to erect and sus-
tain their popular educational establishments;
for regard this University as being as tru-
ly popular Institution as n common school
itself Nevertheless, if there are those who
think that private enterprise should do this
thing, and who are disposed to put it into
practice, will offer to them for Illinois,
,what,Mr. Mills has offered for Pennsylvania.
Twill give for the location on which should
be established an institution such as the
Farmers College Of Ohio, two hundred
acres of land from off my farm in the town
Of Farm Ridge, La Sale County; or, if the
latter should be preferred, will give one
thousand acres of choice land, the nearest
line of which Zone mile in length and run
ming back for quantity) should be one and q
halfm miles from Odel station, on the Chica.
go and Mississippi Railroad.
This offer to hold good for a year and a
day from this date, and not to refer to any
institution established in part or whole by
the funds Of the State.
BRONSON MURRAY.
Ottawa, March ID, 1855.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-03-10
Louis Nnnolcon,s Gnme.

The winter in the Crimca, which will ever
be remembered in English history for its IN.
told disasters, is now said to be but part OF
a deep game Of Louis Napoleon, of which the
following is given by a Paris letter writes as
the programme
The Emperor has forescen all the calalnit
les and rcycrscs Of Scbastopo ever since tn.
Allied army sat down before the city. St
Araaul was trooper LpaaioGr) he might
have taken the place 10y charge Of cavalry
at the first onset, but, failing that, siege DC.
came necessary. Neither Raglan nor Can
robert were equal TO their position, and LOUIS
Napoleon knew il. He did not want Seba,-
topoi to be taken this winter. He knew tia.
short Of a hatchery, Of which the history oi
war affords no parallel, the place could not
be carried. lie determined that Sebastopol
should snbserye mighty political purpose.
For this, he has been delaying supplies,
while lac has concentrated his forces inFrancc.
IN overwhelming army is gathering on the
Prussian frontier, At Marsellcs, Touloa and
Algiers, a tIOtila, to be reinforced by Eur.
lish vessels, will be ready to sail with seven
~ thousand men on March -. On the ar.
rival Of this armada in the C.imea, the En-.
pcror will leave Paris, and appear in person
before sebaatopol. A covp dc m,sia, upon a
gigantic scale, will be attempted Sebasto.
pol will fall. The elatcd army, flushed with
the feat viii sweep over the Crimca AMI DC.
cupy the lsthmus Of Perckop. After a
campaign which will endure a fortnight,
Louis Napoleon will return TO Paris, where
the suddenness of his departure and tho
promptness Of his return will find all con.
spiraclcs unpreparcd for development, and
where the glory of Ais victory will scatter all
further treason to the winds.
Such is the campaign contemplated by
Louis Napoleon. BE assured that if Proyi
dcncc does not interfere, it will take place as
! have said. Collatcraly with the departure
Of the Emperor for the East, the French ar.
my on the Prussian frontier will operate up.
on Rhenish Prussia. A note will be sent 10
the King Of Prussia, demanding free passage
for the French troops through this domin.
ions, which, if refused, will advance to the
Rhine.
The foregoing receives some color Of prob
ability from the statement brought by the
Canada, that "thc French funds were consil.
erably depressed by n wild rumor that the
Emperor would Immediately depart for the
Crmca, leaving the Empress regent. Tha,
probably he will command the army of tho
Rhine should war be declared against Prus
STA"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-03-10

ALCOHOLIC DniNxs--IlIGn MEDICAL Az.
rnoRTY.--We arc debtor to the author for a
neat pamphlet, being lecture on the effects
Of Alcoholic drinks upon the Human Sys.
TEN, and the duties Of the Medical Profession
in relation thereto, which was delivered in
the Lecture Room Of Rush Medical College,
Chicago, by n. $. Davis, NJ. d., Professor Of
Pathology, and the practice Of medicine in
that institution. 1t is one Of the ablest, and
fullest expostions Of the subject we have
ever read. As this subject is shortly to be
presented to our people for action, we have
marked some passages Of this lecture for in
scrtion hereafter, rs most scasonable and
pertinent to the great issue to be decided in
June.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-03-10
Illinois Central n IL

The Illinois Central railroad will prove to
its owners the most magnificent speculation
of the age. From a statement made by the
Land Department Of this Corporation, we
learn that the entire sales of lands have been
in round numbers 1885, 900 acres for an az.
gregatc amount of $4,000, of which
$1,000 was paid in cash. The interest
lands sold at an average Of about 50 per
acre, and the lands under the mortgage at an
average of a little over $40 per acre. At
these prices the remaining lands of the
Company would sell for s24, SOC, 900, but an
authority of great experience estimates them
to be worth $32,Ooo,OOO. Fifteen millions
for lands alone above tho cost of the road.
and the road itself paying 10 or - per cent.
on its cost
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-03-10

IMMIGRATION FHoa THE EAsr.-Thc hard
times and suffering of the past winter a,
the east, while the west, Notwithstanding
the drought Of last summer, has as ever en-.
joycC superabundance Of the ncccssarcs Of
life, are having the effect of bringing, with
the opening of spring, awholly unprecedent-
ed tide Of immigration hithcrward. The
Chicago papers are astonished and the no.
tells overwhelmed at the floods the railroads
are pouring upon them. The Prcs says,
single passenger train, on the Michigan
Southern Road on Wednesday evening, con.
sisted Of fourteen cars crowded with passen.
gers, and nearly every one comes to stay
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-03-10

WoMAS's ADvocATE.-Gn ovcrhauling a
basket full of exchanges we now and then
find paper full Of so much good matter
that we lay it aside for a more careful peru.
sal than we can afford to give exchanges in
our daily cursory examination. One of the
papers we always thus lay aside, is the
" Womans AdrOcate,"a paper published in
Philadelphia, by Miss E. A. Mcdowell, at
81 per annum, and devoted, as its name in.
dicatcs, to the advancement of the rights
and interests Of Woman, and particularly to
the elevation Of the industrial class. It's
size, workmanship and matter are decidedly
good, while in the advocacy of peculiar
views, there is no Incorporate zeal of which
opponents can complain.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-03-10

The LIQuon LAw.--Wc publish to-day
about half Of the Illinois Liquor Law, intend.
ing to give the balance in our next
We believe it is now settled that the law
was neither repealed by our late bungling
legislature, nor stolen after signed, but is in
all respects straight and ready to be voted
upon by the people. That the people viii
adopt 1t, we entertain not the slightest doubt.
Let them, however, before voting, consider
what Inconvenience similar law is now
causing in Connecticut, as appears by the
following article from paper in that re.
gion:
OrrREsslvE--VrRY.-Thc Keeper the Con.
nccticut State Prison is a victim of the Maine
Law. Not that he has been overcome with
strong drink, and found himself on the
wrong side OF his grated doors--not that the
search seizure and conilscation" principlc
has invaded "thc sacrcdncss of the domicir'
but the poor man, having contracted with
certain parties to furnish given number of
laborcrs for specified purposes, from those
committed to his keeping, finds himself hard
pushed to fulfill his contract, from lack Of
men. "For," says he, and his remark is
worth more than volumes Of rhetoric, 1--WE
have good many going out from time TO
time, and almost nothing coming in" Thus
the Connecticut law is "blighting the pros.
perity" ofthc State Prison reducing the
numbJr of convicts; embarrassing contrac.
tors; and throwing work into the hands of
the law-abiding, which has hitherto been
performed by convicted criminals. Unless
something is speedily done to arrest this
tendency, the office OF Warden will become
a sinecure, and Weathcrslield lose its princi.
pal attraction.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-03-10
llook borrow, rs.

One Of our contributors holds forth as fol-
lows:
Book borrowers are Of various kinds.
There are the prompt; when they have read
n book through TO their satisfaction they
will return it aud thank yon for it,
There are the tasdy, and these OF AT least
two kinds. One kind will read your bool,
through and keep it laid by ill you call cor
it, or pcrchancc return il at the end Of t,Yo
years.
Another kind viii rcadit through -circu-
late it through the famiIy-fInily conncc.
tons among friends and then among the
ncighbors generally, If your book is no,
worn out or lost it will be rcturncd-whcn
read.
There is the eleaniy and neat borrower of
books You commit your choicest books TO
such without fear of "Islcs Of Greece or
Continents Of Mud" Of folded leaves or
thumb prints. You receive your book when
it is read, and would not know that anoth.
cr's hand had turned its snowy pages.
There is lastly the dirty book borrower
this one is famous rcader-of borrowed
| books. From Dan to Becrshcba every Gami.
y is laid unde: contribution Ivy this consul
mcr Of thought. Woe tothe luckiess wight
that has choice volume loaned to such
Woe to the library that is prey to such a
patron!
II your neighbor borrows your pants and
sits down with them on in plate Of butter,
you forgive him and quietly steal over to the
tailors and buy new pair. If your China
is borrowed and cracked, that's what you
expected, and you will certainly get more.
But your pet books! Alas for them If
you have sloyenly friend. One gets a bro.
ken back, another gets torn by the baby, a
third gets wochHly dirty on the edges, a
fourth gets Jessie" generally. You never
expect to buy another to replace it. You
must keep it, dirt and all you must put it
on the contre table, or if that is too bad in
the book case. When your dirty friend
comes again, you have got to tell lie and
say you hayn't the book inquired for, or
submit to have that last new book, the only
clean one you have left, go through the mill
with all the balance.
We remember once to have been betrayed
into saying an audible amen. II was when
the great revival preacher, Mr. f., told his
flock that mo slut ever went to Heaven"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-03-10
Fine HOrs e for Snle.

THE subscriber offers for sale his noble grey
! horse, Eclipse and Durock
The first reason tor my wanting to sell is that
have had the horse several years aud h oush, 10
change.
The second reason il | have two very nj ce three
year Odds sext spring, from him. and consequently
shall not need The old general.
The THU reason is he is the best horse there is
about, and no man need deny it, and has the best
stock. lfyou don't want to depend on what say
ask Messrs. Mllligan, over Fox river; Wood, in
Ottawa; Ford, on the bluff near Ottawa Nc
Cnrlhy. on Buck creek BEEN. on Indian creek;
Wiley. near Munson,own Dickinson. and n
and the horse should be doing more good, and
owned by some one that has more time to attend
to him than have.
1.-THE horss is not sold soon he will be kept the
following season At Ottawa, or on the blum near
town, and probably over Fox river Terms will be
March 10. JAMES McDuRNgY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-03-10

The Chicago Tribune affects to learn ''thai
Governo. Matteson says he will not give
Judge Trumbull certificate Of his election
to the United States Senate. lie bases his
refusal on the ground that the Judge is not
eligible under the clause Of the Constitution
which prohibits any Judge of the Supreme
Court from accepting any other Office during
the term for which he was elected Judge,
nor for one year after the expiration of such
term" We hope it is true, and that by
mandamus on the governor, the question Of
his eligibility may be brought before our su.
preme court.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-03-10

The "BELLows PIPE OF TIE GRErS MorS-
TATSs"-On one of the mountain roads in
Mcndon, Rutland county, Vermont, there is
a spot which, on account of a strong current
of air which is almost perpetually in motion
there, is called the, "Bellows pipe of the
Green Mountains The Woodstock Mercury
says that as a stage from Rutland was pass
ing through this place on the 2Sth ult. the
wind was SO violent that the the body the We
hiclo was blown from the wheels, and could
only be kept on the axeltrecs by being
chained down. One woman was blown into
an adjoining field, and five men lost their
hats in rcscuing her. Locomotion was i'm.
practicable, and the wayfarers were obliged
put up for the night in a ncghboring
house. which weathcred the tornado without
damage
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-03-10

Pork is looking up in these later days
We notice posters around the street wanting
1000 fatted hogs to be delivered for Mr..
Strawn at the depot by Wednesday. The
Chicago Tribune of Thursday says: ave
know Of one man who has in the last two
weeks shipped six thousand dressed hogs
from this market to Now York, clearing
some $4,000 by the operation in that time.
1t is supposed about one hundred aud fifty
thousand hogs have been in this market this
season, about onc.half Of which were pack.
ed here, and the other half shipped east.
There is not much barrcled pork in market,
with q good demand for it."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-03-10
-
From lulIlnrnIn.

The San Juan Steamer "Star Of the West"
arrived at y. York on Monday. She brings
about weeks later intelligence than was
brought by the Panama steamer
During that week startling events had
transpircd within the limitxk California
The Legislature assemble Daily in Joint
convention and daily went tlfYSiyh the form
Of voting for Senator. Mr. Owns vote was
gradually dwindling down and his chances
are regarded as hopeless by all shrcwd poll
ticians. The Wings have n powerful mi.
nority, somewhere near 40 votes, and unless
they coalcscc with a faction Of democrats
there can be no election at this session. So
far they have stuck to their candidate and
show no signs Of breaking up their organic.
alton, and every day brings forth new can
didatc.
/ Both branches Of the Legislature have
passed bills approprating 10000 TO each
member, notwithstanding the Governor s
veto, and the only trouble now is to get the
money, the treasury being incapable Of sus-
tanning such a draft.
/ A bill has been introduced providing for
the calling Of a convention Of the people to
make some amendments to the State consti.
tuition.
Lynch law is prevailing to an extent hith,
erto unknown. Upwards Of twenty men
have been hung by the mobs
Since January some singular developments
relative to the suit brought in tho name Of
the United States for reservations have been
published. II now turns out that tao suit
was brought in political spite and was
brought contrary to the instructions Of the
Treasury Department.
The total number of lives lost by the ex.
plosion Of the steamer Pearl is ascertained to
be sixty.scven.
The Supreme Court has settled an impor.
tant suit, that Of Burgoyne VS.. Coty, which
was decided in favor Of the defendant. BY
this decision the County (San Francisco) is
absolvcd from the payment Of $50, 900.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-03-10

How TO GET TO S'.EEr.-Thc editor of the
Green Mountain Freeman says "Lct tho
wakeful person begin with one hundred,
counting backward, as 100, 90, 9s, ", &c.
But should one hundred fail let him try two,
three, four, and five hundred, we will an
swcr for the success of the experiment in the
most hopeless case The philosophy of this
is plain enough to us: This process, which
cannot be carried on by rotc, as counting
the usual way, requires just enough Of the
constant excrtion of the mind to break up
the harrassng chain of thought and attcn-
dant irritation Of feeling, which causes the
wakefulncss, but not enough to indisposc us
to the sleep we are covcting."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1855-03-10

New YoRk MONEY MARXgr,--rhc demand
for money does not seem to increase, while
the supply keeps ahead Of tho wants Of the
stock aud commercial interests. The Banks
discount all tho offerings made to them with
out cxhausting their available means. We
have heard Of some call loans having been
made as low as ~ per cent. The general
quotation is, however, 6 tot. Mercantile
paper is discounted by the brokers freely at
Q a per cent, for first class paper up TO
six months dates, and Z u for other kinds.
--Er,nio1 Post. 1's