davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-22
-nR- nouRNE- MATER CURE PHYsLcLAM.


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The Trinity journal., 1856-11-22
A.. II. FE&EIER9s5
ADVERTISING G AGENCY,

III 4-lN 7 4E5ALVNF ~ II = =
IRON BUILDING, OPPOSITE THE PACIFIC EXPRESS
OFFICE. CTR arAlEs)
I p. r., is Sole Agent for tf'c for
I1s lowing Newspapers. published in Ca!Ior
mia, Oregon, and the Sandwich Islands:
Sacramento Uuion san Joaquin Republican
Stockton; MarysVillc IIerald Nevada journal;
Columbia Gazette; Grass Valley Telegraph;
Shasta Courier; Empire Argus, Cooma; Noun
tain Democrat, Placeryile; Amador Sentinel
Jackson; Yrcka Union; Wcavcryillc Democrat.
Pctaluma Journals San Jose Telegraph; Calilor
MIA Farmer, Sacramento City; Southern CaIilor
nian, Los Angeles; San Diego Herald: Orego-
nian, Portland, O. r.; Oregon Statesman. W. 4
Pioneer and Democrat Olympia, Puget Sound:
PolYncsian. Honolulu.
n -ADNERTISENENTS and ST'RSCRIP-
TIONS solicited for the above named Papers.
Files OF the principal Papers Of California and
Oregon may be found at this Office.
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-22
4 1tEDTCAF. REVOLUTION
THE WORLD UNANIMOUS.
HALLOWAY2 OINTMENT,

IIf1 h H. ~ w - I - SltA lWEN
THE GREAT COUNTER IRRITANT!!
The virus OF disease often makes its way to the
| internal organs through the pores of the skin
! This penetrating Ointment melting under the
/ hand as il is rubbed in, is absorb,d It through the
| same channels, and, reaching the seat OF infan,4
! nation, promptly aud invariably suHtues H.
! whether located in the X dncyS the liver. the
| lungs, or any other important organ II pene-
| tratcS the surface to the interior. through the
| countless tubes that communicate with the skin
as summer rain passes into the fcvcred earth dif~
! using its cool and roeoncratine influence.
SKIN DISEASES ANp o. tNnrltR S,yEILTNGg
| Every species OF exterior irritation is quickly
reduced by the anti-innammatory action of this
Ointment Angry iJuptionSsuc as Salt Rhcum.
| .ryspcIas letter, Ein1worm Sead Head Nettle
ta>h, NcabicS tor ltyh &c., die out to return mo-
more under its application. Hospital experience
N all parts of thc world proves its inialhblity in
diseases Of the skim the muscles. the Joints and
the glands
rLcrus. soHrs ,Nn 1rMoRs.
I1e elret OF this uDriyaod external remedy
| upon Secondhand othcrvrulent ulcers and sores.
i3 almost miraculous. 1t first discharges the poi
son which produces uppuration and proud flesh.
an" mus tine cures which its healing properties
aiterWard complete are safe as well as permanent
WOUNDS. BRUISES, RURNs AND sCALDs.
In cases OF the fracture of the bones, injuries
caused by steam explosions, Bruises. Burns
ScaIdS, Rheumatism Stiffness Of the Joints. and
contraction OF the SincWs. ii is employed md
warmly recommended by the faculty. This mar
yciod. rcmeJy has been Introduced hy its inyen-
| tor in person into all the lcadnr UosnitaI. NJ
Iurope. and no private household should be with
ont il.
tNnENNmU TESTIMONY
The Medical Staff Of the French and Fngji,h
Armies IN th' Crimoa have officially signed their
approval ui um"2way's Ointment as the most
rcliohe dressing for r,br1 cuts, stabs and gun-
Not wounds II Is also used by the surgeons Of
the Allied Naycs
fo" ne C!atm.M aad .PH}S sfo,R Be used II, h.
}oh@HiR9 coS'y! w
nnonohs' Mercnral Erupttqns Sore Legx
hHri@' 3"ellrd Chants Piles
Eh,Wnotism.C Chappcd Hands Sore Rreo.t.
y; "',l'"'"9' GH'nIMoiHl' Sore Heads,
r.'' .'4''' %'l' "u'"m' Sore fhroAtH
'""'' r"!'S "I All KINDS, Scalds,
S,:GP iF;oi t-,I VN,i u'S, os''' Sprains,
I,i',, II,n, ''''''', ''r'S' letter,
Itei-, Wounds Of ali kinds
Sold at ihc Manufacturers of Professor HoJ.
io"ay' - MaldHu Lane, n. YORK aHa 3il strand
,,"nd9t. hr M The respectable Dr,aaists ana
h'alrf9 ~ httlGlne throughout lha i}siIel Staten
ana the ohti4oa world, in ppts, al 81 Gants. Ssf
cents. and each. :" 'en'9' oSf
the larger sizes. "''"s = 'aftE
" h-nrections for the guidance of patisnts
IN every disorder are affixed to each po. "'"'s
August lG, io5G, "" aotf
Butter! sutteri@
/ rs II EEL RIVER BUTTER, for sale sx
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-22

A DEcArlrArED LoyER-A city paper
publishes the following as true story, Civ
ing good reasons for supprcs,.n9 tue names
Of the parties
A month or two since a young !adgm
Boston was forced into q marriage with
man whom she did not and could not love,
for the reason that she had bestowed her
young affections upon another object All
went well enough for week or two after
the forced wedding, when the husband Of the
lady discovered his young bride and her
lover in suspicious situation, " in fact as
MicawDcr would say :" in the act" Crazy
with rage, he rushed to another room to Sc
cure q six shooter with which TO Wrcak his
vengence upon the guilty pair bat before lie
could return they had fed, the lady immcd,-
otely taking the cars for New y ork, white
the gentleman remained to settle some little
business, after winch he was to follow her
The lady upon arriving here put up at one
of our principal hotels, where she WAS in
daily expectation Of the appearance Of her
lover, and on Saturday last hcarnga kuocl,
at the door Of her room, she flew to opehit
certain that he had at leneth sought her ont.
What was her surprise and alarm, hoWcy-
cr, when she saw before her, not the object
Of her hearts earliest love, bat her husband.
His eyes were blood-shot, his hair dishcyeled,
his beard was unshorn, his couutenaHce pale
as death, his lips twitched ncryously, lis nos
trils dlated and his bosom hcayed violently
with the intensity Of his passion in his
right hand he carried revolver, and in his
left bundle. While he glanced sayaeely
upon his guilty wife, she shruuk away in a
corner and approaching a table, the gentle
man placed his bundle upon it, and then,
drawing himself up in front Of her he said,
in a tone Of fearful import, Madame, /
have brought you present ? On have
mercy have mercy p was all that the lraiI
beauty could answer The husband said no
more, but proceeded to unite hi, bundle,
Mhen he displayed to her Mortified gaze the
CORY head of her lover Look there he
shrcked with iiendi~h laugh, Is not that
Il rare present? Ha ! ha la =
Paralyzed with fear the guilty creature
could not stir, and the husband advancing
towards her. raised her in his arms, and
forcibly brought her in front Of the cusau-
gained head Kiss it ? he yelled, kiss it
or die ? And he placed the revolver at
bier ear Advancing her mouth she kissed
che bloated lips. and as she did so the hns-
band, with a wild shout Of crazy eXultation,
sent bullet crashing through the mirror,
and fed down stairs The noise Of the pis-
aol alarmed the servants, who came rushing
in, when it was discovered that the horrible
and apparently bloody head was nothing but
a wax figure, which the husband had pro-
cured to be made in Boston b. a skilIfuI
artist, TO whom the face Of the guilty lover
vas well known. The husband, after per-
petrating this horrible joke, went on board
Ihe steamer George Law, which sailed On
Saturday afternoon for California, for which
country he had previously taken passage. .-
Since then the frightened lady has left the
ciry, in eoaqanywiih the "alhcad ofhcrIoycr.
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-22
Advertising ira the Atlantic
States.

L. p f. has now completed his arrangements
fer the forwarding Of advertisements to all the
principal largest circulating Journals and News
papers published in the Atlantic States.
All 50 disposed, are invited to call on him and
leave their orders.
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-22

HoMowAY's OINTMENT AND PHLs.-The
applicability of these extraordinary medica-
ments to the disorders Of all climates, rem
dcrs them indispensable to all who journey
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-22
Talleyrand and Arnold.

There was a day when Talleysand arrived
ut Havre from Paris. 1t was the dark
est hour of the French Revolution. Pur-
sued hy the blood-houndS Of his reign Of ter
ror, stripped of every wreck of property,
Talleyrand secured a passage to America,
in ship about to sail. He was beggaT
and wanderer to a strange land, to earn
his daily bread by daily labor.
Is there any American staying at your
house 2 he asked the landlord Of the hotel.
am bound to cross the water, and would
like a letter to person Of influence in the
New World
The landlord hesitated for q moment, and
then replied -
There is a gentleman up stairs either
from America or from Britain, but whether
from America or England, | cannot tell
He pointed the way. and Talleyrand-
who, in his life was bishop, prince and min
ister-ascenGed the stairs. A miserable
suppliant he stood before the strangers
door, knocked and entered.
In the far corner Of the dimly lighted
room sat man of some fifty years, bis arm.
folded and his head bowed upon his breast
From a window directly opposite, food Of
light poured in upon his forehead. His eyes
looked from beneath the downcast DroVs.
and upon Taleyrand's face with peculiar
and searching expression His face was
striking in outline, the mouth and chin IN
dicatiye of an iron viii. Ills form, yigor-
Gus even with the SHOWS of fifty. was clad
in dark but rich and distinguished COS
tune
Tallcyrand adyanccd-stated that he was
fugitye-and, under the impression that
the gentleman before him was an Ancri-
can, solicited his kind and feeling Offices
lie poured forth his history in eloquent
French and broken English
| am a wandcrer--au exile. | am fore
ed to fly to the New World without friend
or home You are an American. Giyemo,
then, beseech you, letter of yours, that
may be able to earn my bread. am viii
ling to toll in any manner a life Of labor
would be paradise to a career Of luxury in
France. You will give me letter to one
Of your friends? a gentleman like you,
doubtless has many friends.
The strange gentleman rose With look
that Talleyrand never forgot, he rcrcQtcd
towards the door OF the next chamber, his
eyes looking still from beneath his darAened
brow.
lie spoke as he retreated backwards-hi.
voice was full Of meaning
am the only man in the New WorlC
who can raise his hand to God and say
have not & friend-not one in ali America.
Talleyrand neyerforgot the Overwhelming
sadness Of the look which accompanied Ties,
words.
Who are your he cried, as The strang,
man rctreated to the next room : your
name ?
My name, he replied, with 3 smile that
had more Of moc&ery than joy in its coEuI
siye expressions, my name is Benedict Ar
mold
lie was gone. TaIeyraud sank in tue
chair, gasping The words
Arnold the traitor
Thus, you see, lie wandered over the
earth another Cain, with wanderers mark
upon his brow.
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-22
PAPER HANG1NGs g. CARPETS
JUST RECEIVED,

- y - / ltIL(' I'll Y ED,
DER LATE ARRIVALS, by FRANK BAKER,
/ 10 and ll2 Clay street. San Francisco
500 cases Paper lIangngs,. French and Amcri-
can, every variety;
COCO rolls French and American Borders
500 ps Tap'stry Velvet Carpet;
C25 ps Tapestry Brussels Carpet;
$50 ps Threc-Piy Carpet;
500 ps Supcrine Ingram Carpets;
$50 ps Extra Fine Ingram Carpets
200 ps Cotton and Wool Carpets;
l25 ps Stair Carpets, assorted
20 ps Bay state Drugges;
500 ps Oil Cloths assorted;
10 ps silk Damask and Brocatclc
COO ps Cotton and Worstcd Damask
1000 pair Window Shades;
31j pair Lace Curtains
75D pair Muslin Curtains
5000 Cornices and Curtain Bands
SIG dozen AIattS, assorted
stair Rods, Table Covers GimpS, Fringe &c.
Wholesale and Retail. hy
FRAN{k BAI< Err.
36-3m no and Il Clay st., san Francisco
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-22
j. w. SVLIIVAN,S

Great Pacific porium
Post Onice Buildings, corner Clay and Kearny
streets San Francisco.
FTNlE Proprietor has, after long and arduoGs
i labor and serious expense, succeeded in or
ganizing arrangements with Steamers, Liners
Expresses, Agencies, and Mails in different coun-
ties, far and near, by which he is enabled to sup
ply greater variety aud amount of the best
NEWSPAPERS,
MAGAZINES,
AND REVIEWS.
than any other establishment on the Pacific.
Agents and Dealers
Are respectfully informed that owing to the am
pie resources Of the establishment, and the great
economy Of its management, the Proprietor is \,
all times happy and ready to execute their de-
4uauds at the Low LIT PRICES.
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-22
r \ N OK GOOD = .
SMALL WARES, ETC,
EzzgxE Kanto -A-ELsiN zaI@5a
DORTE MOMAIE8. TlaYlng Cnrds Lon!

DORTE MONAIES, Playing Cards IIora
| Dressing Combs;
Shell Dressing Combs, Pass Books,
India Rubber Combs, Shot Pouches,
Ladies' Back Combs, Percussion Caps,
Pocket Cutlery, GoI and Silver Iaccs
Scissors, Cold and Silver Stars,
Bowie Knives Gold Scales,
WhalchOnes Gold Bags,
Pcriumery, Gauntlcts,
Razors 4 Razor Strops. Buck Gloves,
Tooth, Nail, Hair Brsh' Elastic Belts,
Indian Beads, Dress Buttons,
Letter Paper,
LACES, EMBROIDERIES, Etc.
Ladies Collars Cuffs, ,&c Ialita \ Satin Ribbons.
White Goods, Velvet Ribbons,
Linen Camhr.cs, Eonnct silks ana Satins
Linen awas, Artificial Flowers,
Tmlctous Feathers,
Ladies CoYlcts, I'lalu ana rig. zap >cr~
Hosiery, Blonde Laccs d Fdg'nE.
Nooltn Yarn Lace Mtt, and Gloves.
Woolcn Goats, silk and l.i>lc Gloves.
Knitting Cotton, Crayuts Il Ilaudkerel'ls
Zephyr Wool, Neck Ties
Sewing Cotton Sewing silk
Marshall S Thread, Embroidery 'y&Sadh's SIX
Bonnet Ribbons. Also,
y large and varied assortment OF Fancy Goods
Trimmings, and Small Wares, all Of which Mill be
sold at the lowest market n4tys ly
JONES. 10BlT & Co,
Importers and Johbcrs
n. L. cor. Sansome Sacramento sts..
no.a1-2m. san Francisco.
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-22
VARIETY STORE.
New FiFe-PrOOf Brick Building,
MAIN ST. WEAYERNILLE,
(1dj0iaiHq the IHdtpeRdcRce UOiei)

Il. CANTOROWTTZ 6r co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Dry-GO0dS, Clothing, Boots n Shoes, &c.
HAVING had experience in Merchandising, cs-
i I pccially in this town, for nearly three years
we assure the public that our new stock Of Goods
jus! received is the choicest and best in this mar
ket, being selected with reference to the wants of
this community.
We checrfuly invite the Ladies and Gentlemen
Of Weavcryille and vicinity to call and examine
our newly selected stock Of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
consisting Of
DRY-GOODS,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS x SHOES. HATS.
BONNETS AND MANTGI.LAS.
CARPETS AND WALL PAPERS,
SADDLERY,
CUTLERY, &c. &c.
we can assure them that they will find goods
suited to their taste and necessities, and at very
LOW PRICES.
One Of our firm has already left for the Atlantic
States to purchase goods for this market. and to
supply Il branch house at the city Of San Francis
co. a. CANTOROWITZ & Co.
Weaver March s. 1856. 7-tf.
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-22

iron BUILDING, OPPOSITE THE PACIFIC EXPIRE
OFFICE. CTR orAlEs.)
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-18
Tho Treason Trials in Kansas.

Eight of the Free State men arrested in
Kansas for treason have been tried five were
discharged aud three convicted, all on the
same evidence. The Lawrence correspondent
of the New York Times gives the following
account of the inhumsn treatment to which
they were subjected, and in consequence of
which one of them, John Brown, Jr., was
driven insane
after they had been kept near where they
were taken about two weeks. guarded by
United States troops, who were ordered to
keep them in irons the most of the time, they
had orders to remove them to Tecumseh. 4
scene then followed which has no parallel in
a Republican Government. They were
chained two and two by taking a common trace
chain and using a paddock at each end,
which was fixed as to make a close clasp
around the ankle, Like a gang of slaves,
they were thus driven on foot the whole dis
lance, at the rate of twenty-five miles per
day, dragging their chains after them. The
last part of the journey was most torturing to
them, They were unaccustomed to travel.
ing-their chains had worn upon their
ankles, until one of them became quite ex-
hausted and was put in a wagon"
The penalty of treason Is death the con.
stitution Of the United States declares that
sit shall consist only in levying war
against them, or in adhering to their
enemies, giving them aid and comfort
But Judge Lecompte charges the
jury that it is treason to violate any of the
territorial laws of Kansas, one Of which for
bids the people to speak or write against
slavery, or to have in their possession books
or writings against it
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-18

In reply to the official notice Of his nomina.
ton for Vice President by the Republican Con
vention held at Philadelphia on the 18th 18th
and 10Th Of juno 1856. Hon. VIM. l.. Day.
ton made reply as follows
TRENroN, y. j., July 7, lsjG.
Gentlemen I have the honor to acknowl
edge the receipt Of your letter informing me
that, ut a Convention Of Delegates, recently
assembled in Philadelphia, | was unanimously
nominated as their candidate for the Vice
Presidency Of the United States, aud request
ing my acceptance of such nomination.
For the distinguished honor thus conferred,
be pleased to accept for yourselves and in be-
hail OF the Convention you represent, my
sincere thanks.
! have only to add, that having carefully
examined the resolutions adopted in that
Convention vs. indicating the principles by
which it was governed, | find them, in their
general features, such as have Heretofore
had my hearty support. Ny opinions and
votes against tho extension Of slavery into
Tree territory, are ol record and well known.
pom that record | am willing to stand.
Certainly nothing has since occurred which
would tend to modify my opinions previously
expressed upon that subject. Or the con
trary, the repeal Of the Missouri Compromises
lthat greatest wrong, portent0us Of mischieD
but add strength to the conviction, that these
constant cncroachment must be calmly. but
firmly, met that this repeating Act should
be itself repealed, or remcdiod by every lust
and constitutional means in our power.
| very much dcprccdte all sectional issues
| have not been in the past, nor shall ! be in
the future, instrumental in fostering such
issues. But the repeal Of the Missouri Com
promise, and as Il consequence. the extension
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-18
Kansae Aid Convention at Charlotte,

"A Convention OF citizens of Addison and
Chittenden Counties met at Charlotte, on
Wednesday, July 9th, in tho Methodist
Church, ut 10 o'clock, a. NJ, to consider a
proposition, coming, in the first instance, from
citizens of Hinesburgh, that the two Coun-
ties should unite to raise n company of emil
grants for Kansas. The Convention was or
ganizod by the choice of the following officers
Chairman. WILLIAM II. French OF Willis
ton.
Secretary. WILLIAM F. BAscoM of Middle
bury.
On motion q committee of eight on Reso-
lutions and organization, were appointed, af-
clock, ?. NJ.
In the afternoon the Convention re-assem %
bled according to adjournment.
The Committee reported the following res
o%lutions, which were unanimously adopted
by the Convention
Resolred, That we recommend that the Counties
Of Chittenden and Addison, separately, organize
Kansas Aid Associations in subordination to the
State org imitation, and that said Associations be
formed by the appointment of a County Committee,
and that the Town Committees appoint district Com
mittecs.
Resoip,d, That we %commend that the Commit.
tees of the respective Counties, and in the several
towns, call public meetings for tho purpose of pro-
curing subscriptions to aid settlers, who may be dis.
posed to remove to Kansas.
RESOLVED, That we recommend that the existing
organization of Chittenden County be the organiza-
ton Of said County, viz: that Hon. William II.
French, I. +. Wales. Esq and Henry LOOMS, Esq.
constitute the County Committee of said County
and that Rev. 5. Hurlburt, W. +. Bascom, Esq, and
W. G. Spraguc, constitute the committee of Addison
County.
Rs'olpsd, That Vermont can, and ought to, send
at least 500 men to Kansas as permanent settlers;
men who understand their rights and duties as IRE,
men, and with rcsolute hearts and strong arms will
sustain the interests of freedom and civilization on
that distant and imperilled outpost.
The Convention was well attended in the
afternoon and was ably and eloquently ad-
dressed by Rev. a. Webster, W. W. Brown,
Rev. S. Hurlburt, II. Toby, Rev. B. B. New
ton, and Rev. c. f. Ferrin.
On motion roted that the Secretary be re-
quested to prepare a report of the doings OF
this Convention, and furnish copies for pub
LEGATION to the Middiejwy Register, Vergen
mes Citizen, and Burlington Free Press.
W. II. FRENCH. Chairman.
W. F. BASCOM, Secretary.
Charlotte, July 9th, 1856.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-07-18

Tho freemen of the 3D. Congressional Dis
trict convened at Johnson on the Sth, accord
ing to previous notice. johnson is about as
near the centre of the district as any town in
it, and has the convenience of being equally
inconvenicnt of access to all. Probably not
a man there went a mile on a railroad on his
way to tho place of meeting. Nevertheless,
the number present was considerable We
Judged 800 to 400 were in the Convention,
and member were present from all the coun-
ties in the district. The day was fine, save
an excess Of heat in the air. johnson is a
charming village in one OF the most beautiful
valleys in the State, and pains were taken by
the Inhabitants to make everything as con-
venient and pleasant as possible to those who
came to the Convention. The Waterbury
Band was in attendance. Take it all in all,
it was an uncommonly pleasant occasion, for
one of the kind.
The Convention being called as a Mass
Convention, an hour or two was occupied in
settling on what plan a nominating committee
should be made up. The result was, that
those present from each County should, in
county convention. choose six members of the
Committee for each Senator from that Coun-
ty in the Legislature, and one for the Coun-
ty.
1t WIS well understood throughout the dis
trict, We suppose, for some time previous to
the last four weeks, that Hon. Portus Baxter
Of Orleans Co. would probably be chosen to
represent the District in Congress for the
next two years. But Mr. Baxter having late
ly sigulfed that IN his view the state of his
health would not .%iustif his taking upon
himself the labor and responsibilities of a seat
in Congress, and that his name must not be
used in that connection, some confusion of
mind about candidates had naturally sprung
up, Franklin County members in the nomi-
mating committee were united on Hon. Ho-
mer +. Royce of that County. No name was
brought forward with any urgency from the
North Eastern Counties or from Grand Isle,
and the nineteen members from Chittenden
County having, very conveniently for defeut,
divided themselves into nearly equal portions
for Mr.. Edmunds and Mr.. Stacy, both of this
place, the natural consequence was speedily
reached, Mr., Royce was nominated by the
Committee and the nomination unanimously
adopted by the Convention.
Hon. Portus Baxter was chosen as Elector
on the part of the District to vote for Ere
MONT and DAYTON.
We have not received an official account OF
the proceedings of the Convention, but the
substance of them is as above stated.
Mr.. Royce, the nominee for member of Con
gress, is a man of decided ability, and well
known at the bar in the Northern part ofthe
State. Heretofore he has represented Frank
lin Co. in the Legislature with credit to him
self. His reputation as a lawyer stands high.
He will be elected by a great majority
Though he cannot represent the District more
truly than Mr.. Sabin has done, so far as a
steady attention to his duties and the relia-
bleness of his votes for the right side are con,
cerned his forensic qualities, quite likely
may bring him more into notice on the floor
Of the House.