davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Trinity journal., 1856-04-12
Now Advertisements
TnsolVent Notice.

1llSOlNeilG NOClCe.
IN the matter of John ii. Rohiusou.-I In the Dis
| trict Court of the 10th Judicial District Court
Trinity Co.
ltappearing from reading the Affidavit and
schedule, and the petition OF the said j. It, Robin
son, upon application to ccde his property and
assets to his creditors and he discharged from his
debts, that said petitioners application is in ac-
cordance with the statute in such case made and
psovdcd. It is ordered that the creditors of the
aforesaid John Ii. Robinson, petitioner be and
appear before me, at Chambers, in WeaveWillc,
in the County of Trinity, State of California, on
the i2tsa day Of May A. ID. 1856 al 10
o'clock \. M. then and there to show cause,
if any they have, why an assignment of the estate
of the said John II. Robinson, petitioner, should
not be made, and he be discharged from his debts,
and the Clerk of this Court is hereby ordered to
give notice of this order to the said creditors of
the said petitioner, hy publishing the same in a
newspaper published in said County, for 30 days,
and ii is hereby further ordered that all proceed
ngs for the recovery of debts against said peti-
toner be stayed.
Given under my hand this, 9TH day of April
a. ID. 1886. j, s, IlTIER
District Judgc, 10th judicial District.
The Trinity journal., 1856-04-12
sPho LaSt CALL.

TINIIE undersigned having disposed of their en-
/ tire interest in the Tin, Sheet-lron and Cope
Manufacturing business to NJ Farrell take thi
method of notifying all persons indebted to then
to call and
The Trinity journal., 1856-04-12
Ready Made Clothing W tcou.,
WILLIAM G HADGEg

NO. 90 HnttcrE street.
SAN FRANCISCO
IMPORTER or READY MADE CLOTHING
and Furnishing Goods. Also. every variety
of Hats, Boots and Brogans lwouid invite couu-
try merchants visiting San Francisco. to call aud
examine my large stock of Clothing &c.
have on hand and constantly arriving the
largest assortment Of every variety and style Of
Clothing of any house in the State. My stock
amounts to over Two HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS,
The goods are manufactured under my own SUI
peryison; sre made from the best matQyal, and
in the most durable manner. Persons buying my
clothing, will find large and saleable sizes
Persons may rely upon finding every article
they wish in my stock. Ny prices will DE as Low
~ NOT LOWER, than they eau be found elsewhere
in the market I guarautce eaeh article sell
Please call and examine my stock.
/ San Francisco, Aprl lst 1856. IL 3m
The Trinity journal., 1856-04-12
Water-Raee for Sale
Notice

AVlNG disposed of half my interest in the
L Blacksmith Shop, hereby give notice to all
who are indebted to me, that immediate settle
ment OF their accounts is required The business
viii hereafter be conducted under the name of In
gier McLane, G, NJ. lNGLER.
March Is, 1856. stC
The Trinity journal., 1856-04-12

All business entrusted to our care will ho
PROMPTLY and FAITHFULLY executed.
I, w, BLAKE q m
The Trinity journal., 1856-04-12
r & M Q v AL.
.JANSON. HONn 4. %

IMPORTERS and SOBBERS of FOREIGN and
| DOMESTIC DRYGOODS, have removed their
stock 90
The Trinity journal., 1856-04-12
Oregon Indian War.

The Indians in Oregon according to the
latest accounts are only just beginning their
hostilities.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-07-18


~ Resolutions passed % The MrssIssiPpf AxERf-
cav SrArE CONVECTION, held at jackson, january
IL, 1856.
81, REsoLyED, That The tAanls of this convention
ore due TO Mrs. Harriet N. Prewett, Editress Of
the American Banner, Published IN Yasoo Guy,
for che Questionable services she has rendered 10
Gle American cause in The recent contest
After some eloquent remarks by Hon. Hon. Jos.
q. Cobb, il was, on his motion, unanimously
adopted sse $3.50.
Mr. Richard Cooper offered the following resoln-
tioa, which was unanimously adopted: 4..r
Resolved; That this convention recommend
% the American Party throughout tie State Of
Mississippi, the American Banner, published by
Mrs. H. N. Prewctt, and commend Il to their
consideration and support.
We call upon the members Of the American Party
throughout the State, 10 aid in giving the Amer
can Banner wide circulation. It will be remem.
bered that we have had the name of MrkLARr
FILLMoRE at the masthead Of our paper, ever sine<
we took down GEM Scots in November, 1864
Ours was, by eighteen months, the FIRST American
paper in the State-and was the first to adopt the
Philadelphia Platform. twill also be remembered
that out Of the five Congressional Districts
the only one TO elect Member Of Congress, and
it was the votes Of Yazoo that elected him. w,
trust the friends Of the good cause throughout tn,
State. and especially in this district, viii exer
themselves in our behalf.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-07-18
EPggaAL NOTICES.

TIE GREAT Russian REMEDY-PRo
Boro Pusrsco-" cry mother should have ! box.
in the house, hany in case Of accidents to ths
children"
Readings Russ;s SsIve--It Is Boston remedy
of thirty years standing, and i recommended by
physicians It Is sure snd speedy cure for Burns,
Biles, Boils, Corns, Felons. Chilblains, and Old
Sores of every kind. For Fever Sores, Ulcers, Itch
Scald Head. Nettle, Rash, Bunnions, Sore Nipples
recommended by nurses), Whitfsws, Sites, Fosters
Flea Bites, Spider Shngs, Frozen Limbs. Scuryy
Sore Salt Rheum, Cracked Lips, Sore Nose. WaFs
and Flesh Wounds, it is most valuable reuedy and
cure, which can be testified TO BY thousands who
have used it in the city of Boston and vicinity for
the last thirty years limo instance win this saliva
do an injury. Or intsrfs With physicians pre-,
recipes brought from Russia, articles growing in
that country and the proprieto have letters from
all classes, clergymen phyaicians. 80 captains nur
ses and others, who have used Il helbeelyes and
recommend il to others. Redding's Russia 6alEe i
put upin large tin boxes, stamped on the cover wit
| q picture of horse and disabled soldier. which
picture Is also engraved on the wrapper. Price Is
Gems box Sold at all the stores ID town or coun-
try. Or may Be ordered Of any wholesale druggist
Redding e Co.. proprietors. For sale BY 4. En1an
nal wholesale agent for Mississippi and Louisiana
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-07-18

~ It isvery remarkable in the present cam
paign that Mr.. Fillmore is the only candidate for
the Presidency for whom any enthusiasm is mani
tested. Fremont is coldly received even by the
Freesoilers. The Buchanan press and party
leaders are everywhere complaining of the indif
ference and apathy with which his nomination has
been received; but from Maine to California The
name Of Willard Fillmore is everywhere greeted
by the masses of the people with joyful acclama.
ton and manifestations Of most upbounded en-.
thusiasm.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-07-18
NEW MWHlS!H1f HE5lAlfIR8NlS 81
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
In place Of tie Sisdmer Natchcz.
NewOrleans and vicksburg u. 8.
Mafl Packet,
Frank Lyon,
CAPT. J. u. WHIT

CAPT. J. u. WHITE. 81
THIS Elegant st amer takes Aea6kh
I the place of the steamer 80
Nat.hez during the Summer, at y
tending to all her business, leaving New Or
leans every Saturday al 5 p. M, and vicksss
burg every Tuesday at p. n.
The Touro conaecss q Vicksbsrg nth he
steamer Home, and passengers viii have no de-
tention, The boat going right throughto New
Orleans. Messm. Crater q Grice, clerks Of
the Natchez, will be found on board the Touro.
For freight or passage, having fne accom-
modatioDs, apply on board, or 10 81
w. II. SHAW, Agent.
Vicksburu, July 10, 1856 tsept1
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-07-18

BUcnASAs IN soUrH CARorrsA. The Palmetto
State can't and won ratify the Cincinnati nomina-
ton. The Charleston Mercury, the leading Demo-
cratic organ in that State speaks thus Of the recent
attempt to get up Buchanan ratification meeting
in Charleston:
After one months notification, The ratification
meeting came of last evening at the Institute Hall
The crowd was BY no means large and enthusiast
tao, The hall being not more than one-fourth full,
and about one-third Of those left when the third
speaker arose.
The PresidentisfElectors are chosen by the State
Legislature in South Carolina 1t is not unusual
for her 70 throw away her vote. and IL is probable
that In the next electoral college her vote win b
given to franklin Pierce
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-07-18

The return of Mr.. Fillmore, says the vicksburg
Wing, his letter Of acceptance. the splendid ova-
ton given him BY the people Of New York, and
the manly. patriotic and eloquent speeches which
he delivered at New York, Albany, Newburgh,
Rochester, &C., &c, have reused the heart Of the
nation Is with trumpet-call. We see on all
hands the evidences Of the spirit which Mr.. Fill
more has awakened, and wherever his speeches
are read the same results must follow. We have
already published his speech at New York; yes.
terday we published that at Newburgh, and this
morning we present that delivered at Albany.
Tomorrow we shall give the one be made at
Rochester, and all we ask is that the people shall
read them. Ifhonest men win only give Willard
Fillmore hearing, We do not fear the result
platforms and parties win be of no avail against
him whose platform is the constitution. The
Memphis Bulletin, which does not support him,
IS constrained to pay him . high tribune Of admit
ration. 1t says:
Mr.. FILLMORE, ID bis tour In New York. Is civ.
ing utterance to noble sentiments Of high and lofty
national patriotism. win his words Of exhorta-
ton and warning arrest the tide Of factions fanat
icism, and gather 10 him support which win give
hope that the State win 60, If not for him. for bis
national competitori Who can tell from present
indicationss We can only hope it@now.
OfMr. FiIlmores recent speeches, the New
York Express very truly says 8
There is music and : ring 10 them -more IN
the vein and spirit of old Harry CIay---than any.
thing We have been having fov years. They con.
tain the philosophy q the hfewell address q
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-07-18

-PESHsYLvAsIA ALL RIeHr.-A friend in Phila-
delphia writes us Don't let them deceive you
and discourage you about the prospects Of the old
Key Stone State. Fillmore win carry Pennsylva-
MIA by thousands. The contest is between him
and Fremont. Old Buck is novhere."ss
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-07-18

The doctrine, he COMMANDED, had been pervsr-
minister. He also eitsd Cuba and de DIack
Warrior affair, both 81 which had died out. Our
Minister at Spain had The proper papers in his
pose ession, but went Of TO- Offend, and his
Charge presented them and Il was settled imme-
diately. Lord Clarendon once dropped re-.
mark, and Iol It was constructed g combina-
ton Of both France and England against a.,
when Il was explained by Lord clNrendon's
saving It referred to the Crimeo. IstterlY we
have the Crampton affair, and that, too, just be-
fore the Cincinnati Convention, 10 show the
country they had pluck. These were part Of
the embroglios Of the Administration; yet they
had been sufficiently punished.
.wRErcHEp Nh. PEACE,
As for Mr.. Pierce. he never spoke, or even
thought hard Of him. He would a. soon think
hard Of q baby. They met frequentlyin Wash.
ington; often on horseback, when they saluted,
and raised their hats high 10 the air. ID social
circles they met and shook hands, but selfre-
spect would not allow him to visit Mr.. Pierce
again. Is
Z The GERMAn VorE.-We clip the following
suggestive paragraph from the Memphis Bulletin,
Of the 9Th inst:
The Germans Of Boston lately bad 2 pic-nic at
Newton Upper Falls, attended by about three
thousand. persons. They there accepted an inyi-
tation to attend the Fremont ratification meeting
By reclamation. It was found that ont Of the
whole company al bnt about Q dozen 60 for Free
mont and Dayton.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-07-18

% The tide is setting in for FILLMORE with an
overwhelming force. Never since the days Of HAIR
Risos has such enthusiasm prevailed among the peo-
ple for Presidential Candidate X,
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-07-18

Gin Stand improvement.
r HAVE become Interested in the Fultx
j Improvement on the Cotton Gin, Tor the
counties of Yazoo and Madison. Orders LEFT
1t the Post Office in Yasoo Cir, directed 70
me will meet prompt attention.
Feb. 29:4l;kf THOMAS OLIVER.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-07-18

neA. There is not another article in the
market that has gained the celebrity Of Woods
Hair Restorative" for cleansing and restoring
faction to all who use it. See advertisement.
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-07-18

rh.r. =. -. 80. s:,,. o 49,. ..s -
a.. rr..... 49, 49, .--.s,- - ms-r-s q IS,
i resar u ~ matser. The tele.
grspk inform,a n fs1 ;svs aro that the Kansas
bin had passsa ne Sonata The Senate bin 4 nm
obIctional. bvt sbe Hopss h fully recognise and
endorses the cdiDus doctrine q squAttsr sovereignty
The SENATE btu proposes On immediate census
OF the Inhabitants OF Kansas 70 be taken under
The authority Of Congress; axss the number OF
members 70 be elected toa convention TOT tne
lormsuon OF . STATE constitution % nl!y-two' ana
directs tne node OF experiencing inc o'sfic's In
WHICH tne e'ectsons are 70 % neld. a BOARD OF
-. 80 ' J, ..s--. - o., ~
ns,t al !. = 49,, a.. .,.ss..,s ia. ss.n
he nnhl;,hed ana a;s,r;b,,tsa e,oa 4. -, $50.
.nd 5000 :. go, 1890. 49,. m. .,s..,
of ,rsutsr, :, ,hs .o,,,.r.,, !. hs u - =.
,or,.h Mo,a.. - 49,. -. - -
.,...s.. .s.,, 80 !. - 49, ~ .ss.ss
=. ho,s,-- a. $3.50. !. - ....-.s.s =.
~. pa.-s - ra~..;..:...s. rs:. - :.
he annointsa ~ The Pr..;asnt y, ana 9TH ths
advice of the SENATE Thsv ara - dac,as mon
/ the election OF members. and issue the certi6,
catea
Th. .,,s...,.. n....,.u
1"e q1a'in'auon 'os sotss " mat nc small
be "a free white male citizen Of the United
/ States, finchdinr all persons who shall have
filed their declaration of intention to become
such. in compliance with the naturalization laws
Of the United States1 Of twenty-one years Of
ace. who NAV be bonn fde inhabitants ef said
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-07-18

10 The Buchanan leaders to be consistent, should
undertake to excite the zeal of the laboring mel
by the cry Of "rEs CENTS A DAY"i But
wouldn't thrill like the. old Wing cry of $780,
"t,co dollars day and roast BEEF!
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-07-18

FILLMORE New YoRx.--A correspondence of the
baltimore Patriot, writing from Albany. says
"The prospects of Mr.. Fillmore in this State are
daily growing brighter. and you may depend upon
it that the Empire State win render most glorious
account Of herself the 4th day Of November next
The people are already alive to the importance Of
the occasion, and it astonishing to witness daily
the scores of Old Line Democrats that are wheeling
into the American ranks"
The weekly American banner. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1855-18??, 1856-07-18

FleTc6 and douglas did not withdraw, they
merely sent missives to their friends 10 see how
the land lay, and as soon as they found the case
hopeless they were withdrawn. These Pierce
and Douglass men were prowlng around the
Pennsylvania delegation for the purpose of ind
ing out matters and Inducing themselves into
favor, their intention being all the time to cross
over to Buchanan in the last resort and then
claim the reward, but they were disappointed.
The ofice-holders were the most vociferous
when Buchanan was nomlmted, and, il il is
necessary, they will get afidayits to that affect,
especially those from Missouri.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-02-23
From the Washington american Organ.
Americanism in Virginia.

We published in our daily Of the 9Th inst.
the preamble aud resolutions of convention
OF the American party of Monongalia county
Virginia, held on the 2Slh ul,imo, at Nor
gantowb, which convention twas largely
attended, and its deliberations were charac-
terized by the utmost harmony and enthusi-
asm," as we are informed by the Morgan :
Town Union. We may add, that they were
also characterized by an exhibition OF sound
practical good sense,-an evident patriotism,
"a strict adherence to truth, and DISPOSE
ton 10 meet our brethren of other States on
fair and national basis of adjustment of
existing dissensions.
The Monongalia Convention present, in
their preamble, and in three resolutions i'm
mediately following it, the doctrines which
we have sought earnestly 10 enforce, 81 which
doctrines areso forcibly expressed therein,
that we again insert them, and invite their
perusal by all our readers.
TIE Organ here inserts the resolutions,
and adds IL
1t is our most earnest desire 10 carry out
the principles contained in The above pre-
amble and resolutions by the adoption at the
ensuing National Council, to be held on the
18th inst, of ga sound, national, and con-
servaliye basis, upon which all Americans
throughout the length and breadth of the
whole country may unite," and we shall
carefully cooperate with all who are influ-
enced by the spirit which moves our Mou-
ongalia friends, in establishing platform,
loug enough, broad enough, and strong O.
nough to hold all true Americans, from
Maine 10 California.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-02-23
Later from OregOn-The Fighting at
Waiia WalIa-The Capitol Burned.

The steamer Columbia arrived at San
francisco on the 18th of January, with
advices from Portland TO The l4th of that
month. Our previous advces were to
the goth Of December.
The following abstract ofavolunteers
journal is copied from the Statesman {:
9lh-lndians made their appearance
In the morning on the battle ground,
but not half so thick as tho day before.
Kept continuous firing all day, but do
ing little execution, as the boys are pref
ty good at lodging. Wasco boys took
the hill, and after two hours sharpshoot-
ing, routed the Indians out OF their
trenches, &C., that they had dug, leav-
ing guns, knives and blankets. AT the
same time, the Indians were seen driv-
ing off their stock up the river.
10th, Monday morning--A few Indi.
ans presented themselves on the hill !;
filed up some Of our trenches and dug
new ones oftheir own. Wasco bows on
the bill and Linn boys along the brush,
fought on the hill for an hour or two.
when the Indians began to retreat.-
Maj. Chinn ordered charge, when
Linn and Wasco pitched in and run the
devils past their upper camp---three In
dians killed. AS we were coming back
they fired few times at us, but no one
was hurt during the day on our side
AT dusk the enemy had all disap peared.
1lth, 8 o'clock--Three hundred a nd
fifty men under Col. Kelly. mounted on
horseback aud pursued the enemy
Followed about forty miles, found con-
siderable stock, but not one Indian. All
left in the direction of Snake riyer.~.-
From the appearances in the camp, eight
or ten miles above Whilman's station.
there must have been fifteen hundred
or two thousand Indians. There were
one hundred and forty lodges some
were twenty-five and thirty feet long.
and others only large enough to contain
six persons.
18th, SIP. M.---Col, Kelly and compa-
ny returned; brought with them thirty
or forty Indian horses saw quite num-
Der Of cattle and horses as they were
p assing up the valley, but on account
of the fog could not find them as they
returned found valuable cache de.
posted by a settler. Houses nearly all
burned, grain, &c, destroyed by the In.
dams.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-02-23

We give on our first page a portion
of tho mastery speech Of Hon. Jno. S.
Garlic, on "the causes which prevent
cd an organization" &c. This speech
of the eminent Virginia American, will
command attention, and arrest convic-
ton, to its plain citation of facts. The
presence ola sectional party in the
House--its present commanding posi-
ton too,he demonstrates as legitimate
course of the rcopcning of the Slavery
agitation. He fixes the guilt of this
condition of affairs upon the Democra-
cy, withs such force, that all the sophism
for which that party is distinguished
will not eyade the truth. Read the
speech, there's more Of coming!
Boz We particularly commend the
Speech of Mr.. Garlic to the attentive
perusal of the 'sapient' sub-editor of
the Telegraph. 1t demonstrates the
difference between the positions of the
Black Republicans and Americans in
Congress and elsewhere.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-02-23
NEWS DEPARTMENT.
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA.
No tidings Of the Steamer Pacific
Peace prospects still Encouraging
Queen Victoria's speech.

HALIFAX. Feb. 17.--The steamer
Canada arrived here this forenoon, with
Liverpool dates to Saturday the 9th
instant, being one week later than pre-.
vious advices. She brings nothing of
tho missing steamer Pacific. The steam :
or Atlantic arrived out on the 3isl ult.
All accounts ofthe present condition
of the negotiations speaks favorably
for peace. The Peace Congress meets
at Paris about the 18th. 1t was doubt
ed it Prussia would be admitted to par
ticipatc in tho deliberations.
The Speech of Queen Victoria on
the meetings of Parliament, is quite a
meagre document. ltdoes not mention
American affairs. &
The London Moraing Advertiser
says: "Mr. Buchanan and Lord Claren-
don had an interview at the Foreign of.
nee on Tuesday, when very angry words
passed touching the Central American
question.
Dispatches received at Vienna from
Russia confirms the telegraphic an
nouncement Of the unconditional ac-
cePtance ofthe peace propositions by
the Car. A memorandum, embody-
ing the propositions had been signed
at Vienna aud sent TO London and
Paris.
1t is reported that the Peace Con-
gress will meet at Paris on the 18th of
February, and that the affair will be
concluded by the 25th. The signing
of the preliminaries prior to the Con-
gress ouly awaits the arrival of the Tur-
kish plenipotentiary.
1t is expected that Prussia refuses to
agree to the conditions exacted by the
Allies preliminary to her admission into
the Peace Conference, and that conse-
quentIy she will be excluded. Baron
Brunow and Count Orloff are the Rus
sian Plenipotontiaries. Lord Claren-
don represents England; and Marquis
Dazeglio, Sardinia; Count Buol, Aus
tria; M. Malenski, France, and Dervsh
Pacha, Turkey.
The steamer Belgique was still at
Southampton. Her cargo had been
discharged but was not much injured.
THE LATEST.
LONDON, Saturday.--The Peace Pro
tocol memorandum was signed yester-
day at Vienna by the Ministers of the
Five powers, and short armistice will
next be agreed upon.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-02-23
Facts for Americans.

The preliminary report upon the State cen.
sus Of New York, gives these facts:
The population of The city of New York is
629,8i0, the native vote, d6,113; foreign
vote, 42,70i. Total number Of aliens, 232,-
e7s.
The total number of native voters in the
State is 5l6,7i5; total number of naluraizcd
l35,o76, and total number Of aliens THAT is
persons not naturalized) is 6o2, $50.
In Albany county there are 6,Is2 nalu-
ralized voters TO I2,43I native voters in
Erie, 0,2l9 10 i2,d94 native voters in Kugs,
1880 to 1925 native voters and in On
cida, 5,674 to 1922 native voters.
In the third senatorial district, composing
the frs! six wards Of the city of New York,
the foreign vote exceeds the native vote.
There are 627,75o aliens or persons no,
naturalized. This constitutes the raw mate
rial out Of which the Sag NIGHTS manufac.
ture votes.