davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-18
MAGNOLIA SALOON.
MAIN STREET, WEANERNIIL
Sam ora hand Again!

NIIM OE1 EaHMd NgHIn!
'IuilS Saloon has lately undergone thorough
Il repair and been greatly improved. The
BOWLING ALLEYS
having been entirely refttcd, cannot fail to give
satisfaction to those who may favor us with their
patronage. AneXcclcnt BILLIARD Tab. F has
also recently been added to the list of amusements
and attractions of this Saloon
The proprietors being ever grateful for the lib
eraiity bestowed upon them by their friends. would
respectfully say that they will be most happy at
all times to wait upon them, whenever thGy can
make il convenient to call
$. d. KREIDER & Co.
Weaver, April 10, 1856. 13-tf
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-18
Mormonism.

Some months since, news reached here
from Salt Lake City, that constitution had
been adopted, which was soon to be present
ed to Congress- as a basis of claim to
admit Utah, as a State, into the confederacy.
SO far, no application has been made, but
we presume it will be, before the closing of
the present session of Congress
BY the last mail, we learned that bill
had been introduced into the House of Rep
resentativeS, Furnishing the crime of poiigamy
in the Territories. This bill was, of course,
intended to apply, and to apply only, to the
Territory of Utah, and may be looked upon
as the first shot in the fight which will be
made when Utah makes her application for
admission.
California is particularly interested in the
affairs of the Territory of Utah. The
great city of Salt Lake, which has been
built up by Mormon energy and Mormon
enterprise in the Wilderness, stands on the
highway from the Western States to Cali
fornia. 1t viii be at some time an import
ant depot, and probably the centering point
of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Railroad
Under any contingency, the city in the will
derneSS, which the Momons of Utah have
founded, will always be great city, and an
important spot upon the map of our country
The question whether our government
should lend its aid to the support of the i'm
moralities which, beneath the cloak of relig-
ion, have gained supremacy in Utah, is one
which is now claiming the attention of good
men in every part of the country. If Utah
! is admitted Il State with her known insti-
tuition" of poligamy, Il blow will be given to
good morals and to Christianity, the effects
of which would not be speedily overcome
We send missionaries to heather lands we
labor for the conversion to Christianity and
to civilization of the bcnighted people of
India but we have on our own soil lazar-
house erected Il people belonging to us
who have gone back to the pollutionS of the
darkest ages who ignore the first princ-
plies of the Christian religion, and defy the
code of morals. If we admit them upon an
equality with us, we show ourselves as II
nation to the world, not fit to be nation
We give an influence TO immortality, which.
as a prolessedly Christian people, we should
not do, and we stultiIy ourselves as civilized
nation If Utah claims admission-if she
insists upon it--let her come into the con
federacy as other States are, forbidding the
practices which she now cherishes, and not
legalizing crime and wrong. If she will not
do this, let her remain Territory subject
to the control of the general government,
and let there be an end put by the govern
mcnt to the outragcs upon dcccncy which,
should she be admitted with them as State,
would render us the laughiug-stock Of the
civilized world.-lHd.
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-18

tional power to improve the means of inter
course with them. The Importance of open
ing a line of communication, the best and
most expeditions of which the nature of the
country will admit" between the Valley of
the Mississippi and the Pacific, was brought
to your notice by my predecessor, in his an
nual message and, as the reasons which
he presented in favor of the measure still
exist in full force, beg leave to call your
attention to them, and repeat the recon-
mendations then made by him"
In lis last message sent to Congress, in
December, 1872 President Fillmore wrote :
In former messages, have, among other
things, respectfully recommended to the
consideration of Congress the propriety and
necessity Of further legislation y
for the establishment of land Offices for the
sale of the public lands in California and
the Territory of Oregon for the construc-
ton of a road from the Mississippi Valley to
the Pacific Ocean, &c, &c.
Without repeating the reasons for Iegis-
lation on these subjects which have been
assigned in my former messages respect
fully recommend them again to your fayora-
ble consideration,
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-18
Notice.

HAVlNG purchased the interest of Dawson &
l. l. Harris in their Drug and Book store, | shall
hereafter conduct the business, expecting to meet
II share Of public patronage. -'r~
by the terms of sale, all accounts due the late
firm of Dawson Il Harris are mine, and will be
collected by me. An early settlement is request
ed. IL. W. ANDERSON
Weaver, Aug ., 1856 2sN
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-18
POLL TAX 81.

Particular attention is directed to the following
section Of the Revenue Act: Each male inhabi-
tant Of this State over WcG,y-one years OF age
and under fifty years OF age shall pay to the
the use of the State aud County; and TO enforce
the collection of the same, the County Assessor
may seize so much Of any and every species OF
property, in possession Of the person refusing to
pay, as will be sufficient to pay such Poll Tax
with the costs of seizure and sale and he may sell
the same, upon giving a verbal notice One Hour
previous to such sale" d. W. POTTER,
County Assessor.
Office on Court Street, Weavcryille.
May TO- 1855. l6N
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-18
S7EIvER'S RANCH TOR SALE.

T'll f. above Ranch, situated miles from sEssz
l. Weavcrvillc, on Trinity River, and on the EFes
main road from WcayeryIlc to Hay Fork, former
ly known as buttons Ranch is offered for sale
1t contains three hundred and twenty acres one
hundred OF which is under a high state of cultiva-
tion, also, one hundred and forty of which is fcnc-
ed for pasture. There has Just been erected a
large and comnodious Public House and Ball
Room, also. large Barn and Corral have inst
been completed. 1t is situated four miles below
the mouth Of Weaver Creek and in one of the
best mining localities in California The Ranch
may be had with or without the stock and crops
For further particulars enquire of
3. STEINER.
or JOSEPH CRANE, on the Ranch.
Steiner's Ranch, Oct II, 1856. 3S-tf.
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-18
\ MEDICAL RENOLUTION!
THE WORLD UNANIMOUS.
HALLOWAY'S OINTMENT.

THE GREAT COUNTER IRRITANT!
The virus OF disease often makes its way to the
internal organs through the pores of the skim
This penetrating Ointment melting under the
hand as il is rubbed in, is absorbed through the
same channels, and reaching the seat Of inflam-
nation, promptly and invariably subdues il,
whether located in the k idncys. the liver the
lungs or any other important organ. II pcnc-
tratcs the surface TO the interior. through the
countless tubes that communicate with the skin
summer rain passes into the fevered earth, diff
tusing its cool and regencrating influence
SkIN DISEASES AND GLANDULAR SwEILINGS.
Every species of exterior irritation is quickly
reduced by the auti-intiammatory action of this
Ointment Angry Eruptions such as Salt Rheun,
ErysipclaS. letter, Riugworm, Scald Head, Nettle
kaNh. ScabieS cor ltch) &c die out, to return no
more, under its applications Hospital experience
alt parts of the world proves its infalibility in
diseases OF the skin. the muscles, the joints and
the glands
ULCERS, SORES AND TrMoRs
| The effect of this unrValed external remedy
upon Scrolula,and other virulcnt ulcers and sores
is almost miraculous 1t first discharges the po
son which produces suppuraton and proud flesh,
and thus the cures which its healing properties
attcrward complete are safe rs we'll rs permanent.
WOUNDS BRUISES, BURNS AND SCNLrs.
In eases of the fracture of the bones, injuries
caused by steam explosions, Bruises. Burns.
ScaldS. Rhcumatism Stiffness of the Joints and
warmly recommended by the faculty. This mar
vclous remedy has been introduced by its inven-
tor in person into all the leading Hospitals Of
Europe, and no private household should be with
out it.
UNBEATABLE TESTIMONY.
The Medical Staff of the French and English
Armies in the Crimca have officially signed their
approval of llallloway's Ointment as the most
reliable dressing for sabre cuts. stabs and gun
shot wounds. 1t is also used by the surgeons Of
the Allied Nayics.
Both the Ointment and PdiS should be used m the
.fOiioriHg cISsS:
Bunions, Mcrcurial Eruptions, Sore Legs,
Burns, Swelled Glands. Piles,
Rheumatism, Chappcd Hands Sore Breasts,
Chilblains, RingWorm, Sore Heads.
Fistua Salt Rheum, Sore Throats
Guut. Sores of all kinds, Scads,
Lumhago, Skin diseases, Sprains,
StN Joints. Ncncrnl Sores, Trttcr,
Ulcers, Wounds Of all kinds.
t'Sold at the Manutuc tories of Professor IIol-
loway, 80 Maiden Lane, y. York and 2il strand,
London, by all the respectable Druggists and
Dealers in Medicine throughout the United States
and the civilized world, in pots, at - cents. G2i
cents and : each.
icc- There is II considerable saving by taking
the larger sizes
~ B. Directions for the guidance of patients
in every disorder are affixed to each pot
August III, 1886. 30tc
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-18
Mountain Market.
(NEw FGRE-PROoF BrILDING)
On Court ST at the head of Mai
COUNTY AS SES SMEMTS
Fn1s IGsSE . 9S@

TNHE ATTENTION OF OWNERS and Agents
/ Of Real Estate and Personal Property within
the County of Trinity, is hereby directed to the
provisions of the Public Revenue Act Of the State
of California requiring them to furnish statements
Of the same to the County Assessor; specifying
the exact boundaries Of the Real Estate with the
buildings and Improvements thereon together
with the value Of all Personal Property, including
goods and chattcs OF every description all Cash.
Monied Stock Notes Bonds. Mortgages &c Hc
whether owned. or held in trust for others.
EaJ~ If any person shall be guilty Of giving a
false list OF property, under the oath required by
law. such person shall be liable to Indictment for
perjury. and tie property shall be liable to three
times the usual tax.
nsi~ The assessment Of all property Of persons
refusing to give list, will be doubled by the
Board of Equalization. Blank statements may be
had on application at this Office.
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-18
PAPER HANGINGs & CARPETS
JUST RECEJVED

JUST RECEIVED.
DER LATE ARRIVALS. by FRANK BiKER
L ITO and 112 Clay street, San Francisco
800 cases Paper llangings, French and Ameri-
can, every variety;
60O0 rolls French and American Borders:
500 ps Tapstry Velvet Carpet
625 ps Tapestry brussels Carpet;
2sO ps Three-Ply Carpet;
500 ps Superlnc Ingram Carpets;
$50 ps Extra Fine Ingram Carpets
200 ps Cotton and Wool Carpets;
l25 IS Stair Carpets, assorted
275 ps Bay State Druggets
800 ps Oil Cloths, assorted;
l2N rs silk Damask and Brocatclle;
6oo ~ Cation ID Worsted Damask
A000 pair Window Shades
B75 pair Lace Curtains;
$50 pair Muslin Curtains;
5000 Corniccs and Curtain Bands;
S26 dozcn Mats, assorted
Stair Rods, Table Covers, Gimps, Fringe s&c,,
l Wholesale and Retail, by
FRANK BAKER.
36-3m | 10 and ~ Clay st. San Francisco.
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-18
" GEM" SALOON.

THE subscriber begs leave to inform his rs~r
l. friends and the public that he has open u, 4,
ed the above Saloon on Main street, Wea- TX
yer, where be will be happy to supply them with
Oysters, Ice Cream, and all kinds Of refreshments
at all hours of the day aud night,
Every eXertinn will be made on the part of the
Proprietor to please those who may favor him
with their patronage
Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars can be had
at the Bar. ROBERT DJNSMORF
Weaver. June 81. 1856 23f
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-18

Dissolution OF C0partnership.
TllE Copartncrship heretofore existing between
l. the undersigned is this day dissolved by mutu-
al consent. ALIEN. LOVE,
WILSON BRAY
Weaver, Oct. 6, 1856 3S-tf
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-18
J. S. SMELLING. NJ. u.

nRSNELLlNG having permanently located in
II Weavcryillc, will continue to practice Mcdi-
cine and Surgery. Calls from distance must be
accompanied by the FEE, to insure his attcndarcc.
Office in Magnolia building, on Main street.
weaver. sept %, 1850 3G-u.
The Trinity journal., 1856-10-18
RSAiglmC Notice.

II'llE undersigned hereby give notice that they
Il will make application to the Board of Super
visors at the November Term. for the establish
mcnt of a Toll Bridge across Trinity River, at
kanaka Bar. VI. W. PERSONETT q co.
kahakd Bar, Oct. /, 1856. Slim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-13

The MoLAssEs AND SUGAR MARKET OF
BosToN.-This city is one of the largest mo-
lasses and sugar markets in the Union. New
York may excel Boston in the latter article,
and particularly in the sale of hid sugar,
but in box and bag sugars and molasses, Bos-
ton has the superiority. Besides our direct
imports of molasses, q large portion of that
its way hither for distilling and retailing pur-
poses. 1t is even sent here from Bristol and
Newport, K. L. Our usual import until last
year, OF mOlasses, is about 1000 hhds; of
sugar 20, 900 hhds., 81, 900 boxes, and IOO, 900
bags, comprising about $50 cargoes each year.
This vast quantity is taken by our market
for retailing and manufacturing Boston has
the most extensive distillation of rum in the
United States, and its sugar refneries require
great supplies Of crude sugar. Our coastwise
and foreign shipments of refined sugars are
importance. The Gillian and California mar
kets take thousands Of barrels from Boston
annually. Our own domestic trade REQUIRES
ten times as much refined sugars as it did
some few years ago With these great calls,
which are constantly inc creasing, for sugar and
molasses, our receipts have fallen off since
1854 enormously. Small as the quantity of
molasses received at this port last year was,
thus far this season we have only received
one haLf0s much. There seems to be a great
scarcity at all the Cuba and other West India
ports Of fair quality. Molasses is now worth
40 cents per gallon in this market, and no
stock of consequence on hand. Sugar is also
very high, common grades being worth 9
cents, and refined 10 to IL cents The pros
poets are now favorable for still advanced
price for both sugar and molasses as the quan-
tity coming to Boston is known to be very
sman.-Boston TraUeiIer, June 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-13

PROGRESS OF FAST Painting Hoe 4
Co. have lately constructed one Of their six
cylinder presses for Lloyd's Weekly Newspa-
per, in London. This is the largest sheet ever
yet printed on this style of press, and meas
uIes sixty by twenty-eigh inches. 1t is
iolded INTO twelve pages. The press was for
warded last month to its destination, accom-
panied by six workmen TO serve as feeders.
The generally circulated report that this press
was for the London Times is an error
The Times is printed on Applegath's eight
cylinder press, style somewhat resembling
Hoes, but with the cylinders standing up
right, and requires, with all the necessary
feeding apparatus, DC far more space than
Hoes, and twice the number of men The
Times is printed on the eight cylinder press
described, at the rate Of less than {, 200 i'm
pressions per hour: while the Tribune, Of very
nearly the same size, is slowly and carefully
printed on a six-cylinder Hoes press at a
more rapid rate, the l67 900 of the Weekly
requiring but eighteen hours for each side,
including the necessary stOppages to wash
rollers, &c.
The Philadelphia Ledger, a smaller sheet,
is provided with facilities for the most rapid
printing in the world, being able, by the aid
of two eight-cylinder Hoee presses, to turn
out 10000 sheets per hour, printed on both
sides. The Times is the first and only con-
Germ which has adopted APPLICANTS inven-
tion, and Lloyd's is the first which has adopt
ed Hoes in Great Britain. We may hope that
this will prove a pioneer of an extensive for
eign demand on the large and well-arranged
machine shop of our enterprising citizen
~. Y. Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-13

ALUMINIUM This new metal was first dis
covered in 1927 by Mohler, who procured it
by the decomposition of chloride of aluminium
by the action of potassium.
Aluminium is the lightest of the incorrupti-
BILE metals, having only specific gravity of
2 5-that is, twice and a half times heavier
than its bulk of water. 1t is hard as silver
coin, is richly sonOrous when struck, and is
not oxidated by the air. It's color is tin
white. 1t is malleable and ductile, so that il
may be rolled and hammered quite thin, or
be drawn into fine wire. One pound Of this
metal will make five plates Of the same size
and thickness as would be produced from the
same weight of silver.
1t is admirably adapted for plate for table
service, and the ladies will be quite pleased
to have the cumbrous weight of a silver tea
pot banished from the table, and the light
ness of aluminium substituted. For egg spoons
mustard spoons, &C., it is well adapted, since
it is not stained by the sulphur which exists
in eggs and mustard. 1t makes very light
and pretty thimbles, and may be employ ed
for numerous useful articles which are COM
monty made of silver.
No one in the United States had undertaken
the manufacture Of aluminium until it was
made recently by Mons. Alfred Monnier, of
Camden, New Jersey, who has, according to
the statement of Prof. James G. Booth In the
Pennsylvania Inquirer, been successful in the
manufacture of sodium by q continuous pro-
cess so as to procure it in large bars, and of
aluminium in considerable quantities, speci.
mems of which he has exhibited at the Frank
lin Institute Of Philadelphia. = 'i-' =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-13
STAR.
Counterfeiting in Europe.

Towards the close of the year 1854 great
numbers of counterfeit notes on the Bank of
England were put in circulation in various
cities Of France, Switzerland and Germany
For long time the Paris police, wide awake
as they are generally supposed to be, could
obtain no clue to the perpetrators Of the fraud,
till finally a Spanisrd, giving his name as
Mariana Peco, and styling himself n colonel
in the service of Count Moutemolin, was de-
tected in trying to pass some Of the spurious
notes at brokers' Office in the Palsis Royal
He was Of course Immediately arrested Not
many days afterwards, the police received
notice from Marseilles, that two other Span
iards, one OF whom stated that his name was
Fornes, and that he was an engineer in the
service of the Queen Of Spain, had succeeded
in passing some counterfeit English bank
notes upon money changer Of that city. It
was also added that unfortunately the two
men had escaped, leaving behind them more
than a hundred specimens of their forgeries
1t was afterwards found that these two men
had passed spurious bills at Lyons, Geneva,
Lausanne; Gotha, Cassel, Dresden, Leipsic,
Hamburg and Frankfort. In this latter city
Fornes was arrested. Before leaving Mar
seilles he had placed about 500 francs in the
hands OF Spanish captain for his sister in
valence. squad of police was instantly
despatched to the latter city, and succeeded
IN ngettiDg hold Of bundle Of correspondence,
comprising some thirty or forty letters, and
duplicating large number Of Spaniards re-
siding in many Of the principal cities of Eu-
rope. Some fifteen or twenty Of the gang
were Immediately arrested. 1t was proved
that the same plate had been used in manu-
featuring the money, that the paper bore the
same water mark, and was from the same
mill. The filling in Of the numbers had also
been effected by the same process, and was
admirably done. All the notes found were
counterfeits on the Bank of England.
Fornes seems to have been the soul of the
gang, and he certainly betrayed admipistra-
tive talents of high order. His was no vul
gar ambition. He aspired to carry on the bu-
HDess of counterfeiting the Bank of Epgland's s
notes as it had never been carried on before.
He had already contracted with Dutch cap
tain by the name of Erickson for a steam en-
gine, and was going to establish a regular
factory for the manufacture of counterfeit
money Had he not been checked he would
have shortly flooded all Europe with his
worthless limitations He complains syery
much of the character of his associates, and
attributes his being caught entirely to their
heedlessness and incapacity. "The even
ing" writes he, "that Ripoli and reached
Barcelona we found Pope, Miguel, and lie
Boileaux cutting about like mad, throwing
away their money in theatres and coffee.
houses, and performing a thousand other
precious pieces of extravaganza. What a
trtO," he adds, ''to aid me in accomplishing
my task" Poor Fornes and his pals will
doubtless have an opportunity of taking the
sea air-in the galleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-13

OCCUPATIONS OF THE AMRRIcANs.-The cen
sus returns of the occupations of the people
Of the United States are curious and instruc-
tive. The number of BARRIERS and brokers is
about the same, and between the two, people
get well shaved. There are about eighty pro-
fessed doctors to one professional undertaken
Only eighty-two people informed the census
takers that they we're 'authors, while no less
than two thousand individuals assumed to be-
''artists.n There are one hundred thousand
blacksmiths, and the same number of mer-
chants. The lawyers outnumber the bakers
by ten thousand, there being twenty -four
thousand of the former, and fourteen thousand
of the latter The hatters and the tobacco
nists are about equal in number. The carpen-
ters number two hundred thousand the
wheelwrights thirty thousand the saddleIs
twenty-three thousand There are more con-
fectioners than watchmakers; more weavsrs
than teachers; more vinegar makers tnan
shOwmen; and the same number OF wagon
makers as editors. Strange TO relate tnat,
among the returns Of the trades, net q oil IT,
clan Is enumerated, and the tables OF the pro
fessisns Do net include g single Patriot. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-06-13
MODEL Dun An exchange gets of the fo,-

MODEL Dun An exchange gets of the fo,-
lowing suggestions to its subscribers:
All persons indebted to this Office are re-
quested TO walk, ride up, roll up, send up,
or any way so they get up, and settle imme-
diately If not sooner. We are still prepared
To furnish our paper TO all who want il We
would prefer bank notes, gold dollars and sil-
yer quarters in exchange, but in the despe-
rate language of q poverty stricken and head
over-heels in debt cotemporary, will take
grindstones, wooden nutmegs, patent wheel
barrows, shanghai chickens. hoop dresses,
boot jacks, broom corn, "lasses' candy,
50 some pumpkins" baby Jumpers, (for a
friend,) fishing tackle, hoop poles, patent
medicines, dye-stuffs, cork screws, old bacon,
young niggers," sucking pigs, rags, boxes
and barrels, old clothes, sausage meat fex-
tract of bark preferred,) post stamps, lager
beer, fused in printing! grubbing hoes. pick
axes, Colts pistols, warranted not TO kick,
tooth brushes, tenpenny nails, pins, needles,
ginger cakes, circus tickets, or any other ar
ticie found in country retail store. Walk
up, but don't all come at once.