davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-15
The Art of Printing.

The author of that very clever book, Sal
ad for the Social has collected together
some interesting items touching Book Craft
and the Black Art, as printing has been
irreverently termed He speaks in fitting
terms of Franklin, the printer, author and
statesman, who was technically described
by one of the fraternity, the Of his pro-
fesson, the type Of honesty, the of all, and
although the Bas- of death has put to his
existence, every S of his life is without a :
which, translated for the benefit of the un-
initiated, means the star of his profession,
the type Of honesty, the admiration Of all ;
and, though the hand Of death has put a
period to his existence, every section of his
life is without parallel Types have been
likened to
a thousand lamps at one lone altar lighted,
Turning the night Of error into day
Type setting in early time was not re-
markable for its exactness and accuracy
In the wear 1861 book was printed, called
the Anatomy of the Mass 1t had only
l72 pages in it but the author-a piouS
monk-was obliged to add fifteen pages to
correct the bunders These he attributed
10 the special lHStlgdllOH vi lHe uc'Il " uC
feat the work and hence may have come
the use of the title, Printers Devil A
printers wife in Germany lost her life by
feoniousy medding with lord in Genesi,
3: l6, where Eve is made subject to hel
husband, and made the verse read, he Shal
be thy fool, instead Of he shall be thy lord.
1t is said that she was put to death for hel
wckedness 1t is well known that th'
printers of an early edition Of the Scripture
were so heavily fined as to be utterly ri
ined, for leaving out the word not from
one of the Ten Commandments.
There is an edition of the Bible, called th
/ Vinegar Bible from the parable of tn
I Vineyard being printed vinegar Othe
a equally notorious instances of errata in ed
e tions of the Vulgate, which provoked tn
/ anathemas of the Vatican, are on record
In one case there were six thousand errors
/ and after YeriSton nearly as many NOR
= were detected on subsequent inspection
S 1t is, perhaps, scarcely possible to produce
= book faultless, but the art, at the presen
r day at least, approximates very closel t.
l., perfection
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-15
Oh ! Could I hear her Voice Again.
BY ]. X. J.


O, could hear that voice again,
Could but list its music low,
As once heard its softness, when
1t sung to calm this troubled brow.
Then, then this heart would beat as free,
Responsive to the gentle lay,
And should smile as merrily
AS once l did, when life was gay.
There was, o yes there was time,
When life was spent alone with thee,
Till, soaring to a fairer cline.
How dark that life was left to me.
That voice, that lovely voice is gone,
Too gentle for world like this =
But o, tits ever singing on.
Far sweeter, in world of bliss.
would not cen in sorrows night
Bright spirit Of a happier CLINE,
Cali thee one hour from realms of light
Forgive the thought if is be crime.
Sing on. sing on, without tear,
Beyond the flight of mortal care
Though sweet to list such music here,
Sweeter to think thee singing there
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-15
YE THAT SUFFER, READ READ READ
DR.. Pareiras Great Italian Remedy

For tie certain and specify cure Of Diseases Of Pri
rate NdtHe--no matter h0w long adnding-, ,rith-s
ont any injury 10 The systen OF change Of diet!
TT NEVER II ~ FATLED--IT CANNOT FAIL TO CURE !!
RI RI iuvafuablc specific, first introduced into
/ Pisa some fifty years since soon became so we'll
known as "A CERTAIN CURE, that in every town and,
city not only on the Continent but also in Great
Britain, the demand for it was so great its MERITS
astounding. that in less than one year from it's
Introduction it had supplantedaM Other remedies.
The Medical Faculty of the different cities of FIfi
rope were compelled to acknowledge its w0uder-
full mastery over disease. PYOprictors of other
medicines, jealous of its sway, vainTy endbavored
to stay its progress. Like grass before the now
cr, their efforts fell to the ground and like fire
on the pralries sweeping all before it, its onward
march became triumphant. 1t stood forth upon
It's merits discerning public saw, tried and were
convinced Of its magical virtues. The massive
fortune acquired by DR.. Pareira from the sale Of
it during the six years he prepared it, alone bore
witness to its miraculous merits At the death
of the Doctor. the recipe was bequeathed 10 his
son, who lately introduced the remedy into tho
United States. The number of CURES ii has al
ready made is astonishing. Thousands and tens
of thousands can hear testimony TO it's efficacy
All who use it, 1T WILL CURE, with n safety.
speed and certainty that no other medicine has
ever possessed.
Resort to no Quack Nostrums. Use a remedy
thai has been tried for the last fifty years, and
vas never knGWn to fail
TITS GREA" REMEDY
Is WARRANTED PUkri.Y VEGETABLE
Beware Of Counterfets.--The extensive sale Of
this wonderful medicine has already caused some
person or persons to palm off upon the unsuspect.
ing spurious compound closely resembling the
original BE particular to buy none without the
written signature of PAREIRA, NJ. D., on the
,;;t., ,idc wrapper of each bottle. All others are
and their compoundcrs will be pun.
ishcd with the utmost rgOr of the law
PRIcE-Three Dollars per Buttle. For sale by
D. Babcock, sole Agent for California, Oregon
and the Sandwich Islands. to whom all orders
must be addressed. d. BABCOCK.
Wholesale Druggist.
II Davis St, between Clay and Washington,
San Francisco
Also, for sale by Druggists generally through
out the states.
AGENTS,
DAWSON 4 HARRIS, Agents Weayetyille
W II. Gatlih, Agent for rsiskiE9u county
Child Worthen, PlaGegeille9 ''
Rice, Coffin Il Co.. Marysyiiie.
r. X. Starkweather, Stockton.
b b ShuTtlgff, Sh9staa 81 Bffag Store, Sbas,s
Justin Gates, Jr., SA.namsptQ
IT. +. Y. Carr, p9TSiS.HIisiiss' iHIisiis'o'
H. f3hh Lark, Nevada N'o'
H. &. GatlIf, YrckaD
pE 4 =, Winst94, Los Angeles
NhQley & Morse, San Diego
George L. Story, Portland, O. T.
July H. 1870. q ASSN,
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-15

Ito1LowAY's OINTMENT AND pHLs.-Lace-
rations of the flesh, bruises and fractures,
occasion comparatively little pain or incon-
venience whenreguIarly fabricated or dressed
with HoIoway's Ointment. In the nursery
it is invaluable as a cooling application for
the rashes, excorations, and scabious sores
to which children are liable, and mothers
will find it the best preparation for aIleyia-
ting the torture of boken breast" As
a remedy for cutaneous diseases generally,
as well as for ulcers, sores, boils, tumors
and all scrofulouS eruptons, it is incompara-
bly, superior to every other external remedy
The Pills have a reputation for the cure Of
dyspepsia, liver complaints, and disorders Of
the bowels, co-eXtensyo with the range Of
civilization.
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-15


The CHARLESTON DUEL.-The Charleston
Mercury comes to us draped in mourning for
the death of its editor, w. r. Taber, Jr,
who fell in late duel. The Mercury says ::
1t is our duty to announce the death of
William r. Taber, Jr., one Of the editors
of this paper, who fell yesterday afternoon,
at the third fire, in duel with Edward
Magrath, Esq, in consequence of peremp-
tory challenge of the latter for the publlca-
ton of alleged offensive matter in this paper,
the author of which was not called for. The
communications complained of had reference
to the candidacy for Congress OF Hon. A. u.
Magrath. 1t is not now that we are called
upon to pursue the merits of the question
involved In the presence of denth-the
death of one who has been intimate y asso-
c;ated with us for years, and who breathed
os true heart as ever beat on the soil OF
Carolina-we bow our heads in sorrow and
:. suffering, and pass by all considerations
81 nor, conflict, in the sense that we have
p f.;on5 we and tried, and brother
IN tbo hord dntics tb. make up our connec-
ton with the public life \. wi" ,i;Go;ns i,11 uc
easy to find braver and more self-so- '''''n6
sprit--it will not be often that the con.
munity will be called upon to mourn over
the extinction of more brilliant and gen
erous intellect.
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-15

A PRINTER IN A ScRApE-The st. Louis
RepuJlican tells story of a printer, well
known to the craft, who was recently found
" locked up" in the apartment of lady at
one of the hotels of that city. The lady
had husband who suspecting the " devil"
was " subing" at his case" broke into the
room where he was furnished witha " proof
of their guilt. The printer, however, had a
shooting-stick," >" one barrel of which he
discharged at the enraged husband, and
then led, The "leaded matter" fortu-
tunately, did no injury to the " form" Of the
husband, who, after giving " chase" for a
short distance, returned to his room satisfied
that bis domestic happiness was knocked
into "pi," The craft generally consider it
matter" that cannot be " justified" " and
that the guilty fellow ought TO " distribute"
himself as wide as possible.
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-15
-UvvZ rRO-CHE1N1ICAL BATHS

of Commercial opp Sr
Cures of
.inuin
or THE El f. Also all d 1iee
.C
seem t.
aiw tthcma eleyondthe
yo
crolan
ininl system mdaE
raIyG
or
noyclW
worthy
the entire
notw
Uer
rnNIir pngand
tIrDuan
that
tor the Chemical
cof medicine will arouse
f
o
tmair
vital keUing
ola
uland Baths and
him ingof then
and dorgdcn
tmr
than shmt suJO
Consul
8-QlICK CURE Gf curae the motto of Dr. BOURNE
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-15
Humboldt shaving Saloon,
AND BATH ROOMS.
Main Street. WeareryilIe.

MAIN SIlett, u CaFeTVlIIe.
TNHE UNDERSIGNED announces that his Es-
L tablishment So long known to the public, has
recently undergone thorough repairs and aitera-
tons and been fitted up in IA style of elegance un-
surpassed by any similar house in Northern Cali
fornia 1t has been his aim to make it an agree
able and delightful resort for gentlemen desirous
of un;I ;Iargoing tonsorial operations, or to employ
water as detergent agent
Ills arrangsn.,.c.ts cts for ling are hard to beat.
The proprietor scarcely deems II G'ccSSafy to
much in reference toits superiority, to those MnC
have already honored him with their patronage
except to assure them that it is very much i'm
proved in every respect.
No pains will be spaLcd to make his Saloon a
pleasant place ofresort.
ISAAC DIXON.
Wcavervlle, Nov II, 1856. nl4-G
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-15
PAPER HANGINGs g. CARPETS.
JUST RECEIVED,

JUST REJECT ED,
DER LATE ARRIVALS, by FRANK BAKER,
/ ITO and 112 Clay street, San Francisco
800 eases Paper iiangings, French and Ameri-
can. every variety;
6000 rolls French and American Borders;
500 ps Tapstry Velvet Carpet;
625 ps Tapestry Brussels Carpet;
$50 ps Threc-Ply Carpet;
500 ps Supertne Ingram Carpets;
$50 ps Extra Fine Ingram Carpets
200 ps Cotton and Wool Carpets;
l25 ps Stair Carpets, assorted
275 ps Bay State DrugPcts
500 ps Oil Cloths assorted;
l2j ps silk Damask and Brocatelle
coo pS Cotton and WOrsted Damask
5000 pair Window Shades
375 pair Lace Curtains;
$50 pair Muslin Curtains
5000 C0rnces and Curtain Bands
s26 dozen Mats, assorted
Stair Rods, Table Covers, Gimps Fringe ,&c.,
Wholesale and Retail by
FRANK BAKER,
36-3m. 10 and III Clay ST., San Francisco.
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-15

A noble person needs but plain garment
TO set off beautiful picture but a simple
frame great thought is best dressed in the
language But all those need a
spirit Of understanding TO be appreciated
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-15
TO THE LADIES
l.. y. FISHERS
ADVERTISING AGENCY,
RON BUILDING, OPPOSITE THE PACIFIC EXPRESS
OFFICE, (rP sTARs)
+ p. F.. is Sole Agent for the fol-

IL. lowing Newspapers. published in Califor
mia, Oregon, and the Sandwich Islands;
Sacramento Union; San Joaquin Republican,
Stockton; Marysville Herald; Nevada Journal;
Columbia Gazette; Grass Valley Telegraph;
Shasta Courier; Empire Argus, Cooma; Noun
tain Democrat, Placeryille; Amador sentinel,
Jackson; Yrcka Union: Weavervillc Democrat;
Pctaluma Journal; San Jose Telegraph; Califor-
MIA Farmer Sacramento City; Southern Califor
man. Los Angeles; San Diego Herald; Orcgo-
nian. Portland, O. r.; Oregon Statesman, W.
Pioneer and Democrat, Olympia, Puget Sound;
Polyncsan, Honolulu
n B.-ADY REFRESHMENTS and SCBSCRlP-
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., 1856-11-15

AS we may notice, even in calm. 10y the
jpGinaton Of tree in forest, fsom which
side comes the fercest and most frequent
blasts of the storm, so an attentive observer
Of men may easily distinguish the heaviest
gales Of passion
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-15
A MEDICAL REVOLUTION!
THE WORLD UNANIMOUS. .
HALLOWAYS OINT MENT.
rIIE CREAT C0I[NTER IRRITANTl

THE GREAT COUNTER IRRITANT!
The virus of disease often makes its waytO the
internal organs through the pores of the skin
This penetrating Ointment. melting under the
hand as it is rubbed in, is absorbed through the
same channels. and, reaching the seat Of nfam
nation, promptly and invariably suhduos it.
whether located in the k idncys, the liver, the
lungs, or any other important organ. 1t pene-
tratos the surface to the interior, through the
countless tubes that communicate with the SKIN
as summer rain passes into the fevcred earth, diff
fusing its cool and regcncratng influence
SKIN DISEASES ANn GLANDrIAR sWELLlNdS.
Every species of exterior irritation is quickly
reduced by the ant-infammatOry action OF lhls
Ointment Angry Eruptions such as Salt Rhenm.
Erysipelas, Tetter Ringworm Scald Head Nettle
Rash, Scabios Tor ltch) &c, die out, to return no
more under its application Hospital experience
in all parts Of the world proves its intallmlIty III
diseases of the skin. the muscles, the joints ana
the glands.
ULCERS. SORES AND TCM0RS.
The effect of this unrivaIled external remedy
upon Scrolua and virueut ulcers and sores
is almost miraculous, II first discharges the poi
son which produces suppuraton and proud flesh,
and thus the cures which its healing properties
afterward complete are safe as well rs permanent.
WOUNDS, BRUISES, BURNS AND sCALDs.
I'm cases Of the fracture of the bones, injuries
caused by steam explosions, bruises, Burns,
Scalds. Rhcumattsm, Stiffness of the Joints, and
contraction of the siueGe it is employed and
warmly recommended by the faculty. This mar
velous remedy has been introduced by its invcn-
tor in pcfsoh into all the leading Hospitals of
Europe, and no private household should be with
out it.
UNnENTABTE TESTIMONY.
The Medical Staff Of the French and ENGLISH
Armies in the Crimca have officially signed their
opui,,vSi, ,I ,r Iolllowoy's Ointment as the most
reliable dressing for sanrc cuts, sta@s ard gun
shot wounds. 1t is also used by Tho surgeons Of
the Allied Navics
Both the OHt,ncM and Pits Sb0Wd be Usod in the
f0hoiniDg cdS,S.
Bunions, Mercural Eruptions Sore LEGS
Burns, Swelled Glands, Piles.
Rheumatism Chapped Hands Sore Breasts.
Chilbains, Rmeworm. Sore Heads
Fistula, Salt Rhoum, Sore Throats
Cont, Sores of all kinds, Scalds.
Lumbago, Skin diseases, Sprains,
Stiff Joints, VenCrial Sores, letter
Ulcers, Wounds Of all kinds.
*.*Sold at the ManuActOrle of Professor IIol-
loway, so Maiden Lane, n. York and PA Strand
London, by all the respectable Druggists and
Dealers in Medicine throughout the United States
and the civilized world, in pots, at rs cents, 62k
cents, and 81 each
T0~Thcre is a considerable saving by taking
the larger sizes.
n B.-Directions for the guidance of patients
in every disorder are affixed to each pot
August l6, 1856 3Otf
Butter Bu alter!
ERESI EEL RIVER BUTTER, for sale by
ii. HOOKER.
Weaver. August g. 1876 20tt
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-15
Advertising in the Atlantic
States.

/. p. F. has now completed his arrangements
for the forwarding of advertisements to all the
principal largest circulating Journals and News
papers published in the Atlantic States.
All so disposed, are invited to call on him and
leave their orders.
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-15
SINGULAR BOTTLE Es.--Capt. Beecher

SINGULAR BOTTLE STORIES. Capt. Beecher,
editor of the English Nautical Magazine,
has compiled within the last ten years the
following curious voyages Of bottles thrown
into the sea by unfortunate nayigators
"A good many bottles thrown into the
sea next to the African coast, found their
way to Europe The bottle seems to have
anticipated the Austrian Panama route
having travelled from the Canarles to Noyla
Scotia. Three or four bottles, thrown into
the sea by Greenland mariners on DayT'
Strait, landed on the northwest coast o1
Ireland Another one made very curious
trip it swan from the South Atlantic
Ocean to the west coast of Africa, passed
Gibraltar, went along the Portuguese o.
France, passing Brest and was finally pickec
up on Jersey Island the direct line touches
at least all these places, and makes it more
than probable that it took this route. Ont
bottle was only found after sixteen year.
swimming, one after fourteen, and two aite
ten years. A few only Travelled more thar
one year, and one only five days This las
was sent off by the captain Of the Race
horse on the l7th Of April, in the Carribbea
Sea. and was found on the 22d, after hayiD'
gone through three degrees of longitude in
western direction. Captain M'Clnrc, of tn
Investigator, well known since his discover.
of the Northwest Strait, threw a bottle in
to the sea in 1880 on his way to Beherng'
Strait. 1t swan 3, 600 miles in 2O6 days
and was picked up on the Honduras coast
A work like that Of Captain Beecher'
cannot fail to throw some light on the dii
ferent observations Of the current Of the sei
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-15
DR., BOURNE, WATER CURE PHYSICIAN,

yraton
nlmotG iou
adD
ad
mi r
10 rrcSOra
Conor A
Scxuadr
Apply personal. o r
-'fr' NOTICE.6N
Indian Tmh
Ntrte
nland
sartYi
nrandr
to WiN aLd
The Trinity journal., 1856-11-15
j. w. SULLIVAN'S
-reat Pacific porium m

G t Pa CHG Il IN p o u m
Post Office Buildings, corner Clay and Kearny
streets San Francisco.
TNHE Proprietor has, after long and arduous
| labor, and serious expense, succeeded ia 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 and 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 at
all times happy and ready to execute their de-
mauds at the LOWEST PRICES.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-07-05

Sam PAcHA.-Said Pacha, Viceroy oi
Eypt the fourth son Of Mehemet Ali,
sssceded his nephew as Pacha Of Egypt.
H snow thirty-four years old, having
been boq in 1922. He is the first Of
Asaemess sons who, under the tutelage
q ! Frenchman, received a thorough
Eaopean education. He speaks Eng
l.aa ilseatly, asd with still greater facility,
tAs French language, to which latter he is
Particularly partial. Mehemet Ali had
lnseaded 70 bring him up to the sea, and
sPPosu - Of the French officers, Houf.
nrd, vAoa he had engaged to superin-
.el'o h's nasy, - bis instructor and adju-
,aat Nosxahstanding, Said Pacha has
oeen very liah aaoat. ]. From his six
eenea year he has suffered from weak
ges, and this ua6tted him for active
aslce. .n IN addition, he jealousy which
aDoes facha entertained towards him
n. : osr 70 employment in the State,
.eeis Ais talents souldhaye rendered the
3, ,eae'iy q bis nephew more glaring.
. Wo felations were always at va.
!: @ \: ssh each ether. Abbas 4Pacha,
:. s.aiical hatred Of everything Eu.
- resolved to stifle every great
as ~. ~ bis grandfather, Mehemet Ali,
-. eacsd, and consequently could
8 aI0oo Said Pacha'a uredilection "a,
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-07-05
Hotel and Stable.
HOUHA EXPRESS.
d F. HOLDEN has now placed upon

IL the line from the Railroad Crossing, Terrebonne De
pot to Houma, Stage and Express, capable of caryin
eight passengers. Express packages of light merchandise
will be carried at reasonable rates. The Express Stage
will leave Houma every morning at to half past clock
and returning to Houma will leave the Depot Immediate
y afer the arrival Of the train from the city, say half pa
II to l2 NJ.
Fare each way. 90
n bah persons expecting packages by the Express
must be prepared, y themselves agents. with the
cash pay charges delivery WILDE impos ble to
conduct such business any other principle.
Ordersfor the city, Express will be received at Hon
intermediate points and forwarded with despatch
all letters by the Express must be postage paid
This is only the beginning Of system of Express in
ercommunication with our large commercial metropolis
and elsewhere which is neneed to be carried out ii
proper encouragement is extended
10 / If BF.HOLDEN.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-07-05
sCOTT's LITTLE liant CORN AND COB MILL
Patented May 10th, 1854.
TNHF attentention of Planters. Farmers

THE attentention of Planters, Farmers
u and Stockholders in general is respectfully called to
this mill the most important article of the kind now in
use only well adopted tor grinding cob meal for Stock
Frts for the table, and especially Bread Meal from corn
not fully ripe dry in the fall
In setting this ml mechanic or frame work is want
ed only requiring to he fastened to floor or platform
Easily adjusted and used by anybody, even child.
The Little Giant has received the first premiums at the
late Agriculture. Fairs in Missouri, Kentucky Maryland
and States ard that in the most complimentary man
ner well the ready Communications of he thousands
witnessing its performance.
These mills guaranteed in the most positive man
and Noe warranted to grind 10 bushels OF feed per
S,nr with horse, and offered at the low price OF $50
all complete ready for aitachiag the teamNo. at $40,
grinds % bushels per hour with two horses.
Manufactured by Scott purt, St. Louis; Scott Il kock
bee, Baltimore; Scott Hedges, Cincinnati.
From the Cincinnati Daily Times.
1.-THE LITTLE GIANT BY invitation we called at The
establishment of Hedges Yesterday to witness the
operations of what the inventor has denomnaied the Lit
tie Oiant Corn and Corn Cob aIiiln If was
we'll applied is in the present instance, The mill weighs
ony three hundred pounds and with single horse
aitaceedio foot shaft eats and cob with
vengeance" It got up improvement on the
best patent Of this kind attained and IS so simple
in construction that it be put together and set IN
motion in twenty minutes and afterwards be adurted and
used with by anybody 1t will grind with ease from
II 10 Ia busnels per hour.
To the farmer this mill, simple in its construction
occupying little space propelled by power always on
hand furnished at the eZcsedug low price OF S60 al
Of the greatest conveniences have seen
Wherever they have been they have univer
sal favor Let every interested in agricultural Faur
call in Scott Hedges No. Water Street, examine anG
see il in operation
For sale in Thbodaux by the undersigned, who has
in operation. which he will be pleased to exhibit.
noy2-nI6 b. f. HOLDEN.