davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Trinity journal., 1856-06-07

L'lNE VIRGINIA TOBACCo-El sacramento
IL hrand-dark. peach favored,
FL Sacramento lrand-dry light colored.
Maytower brandt plugs to the pound
The above brands of Jones IL lIudson's cclebra-
ted manufacture in lots to suit, for sale by
SAM'L. Ii. PRICUARD
Agent for the Manufacturers
The Trinity journal., 1856-06-07
RE M OV AL
HANSON, BOND A. Co..

JANSON, BOND ~ Co..
IMPORTERS and SOBBERsS of FOREIGN and
| DOMESTIC DRY-GO0bS. have removed their
stock to
195 Battery. cor. Clay ST..
where they VIII be happy to wait on their friends
They have in store and constantly arriving
Ind a. DWIGHT. Stark a. Salmon Fail Frown Drills
Appleton Howard Nashua Extra Il Utica Brown
Shcctings.
Laconia Amoskcag's and other Blcachcd Drills,
IS a. 6-4. 81 & 10 Bea. Shcctngs vari. br'ds.
Thornd Ike. Lchieh. Mohawk and othtr Ticking,
Jewctt City. Webster and Lancaster Denims,
Keystone, Jcwett City and Octnora Stripes.
Mtrrimac. Coch 60. toa"stoga Aliens Prints,
Blue a. Orange. Blue Il White. Green & Orange do
Cotton Duck. var ous lra d.. from No. 100 to 10,
Mcthuen. Howard. Bear 4 Potomac Raven Ducks,
Camhr C. Che cks. Cottonad and Jeans,
Gnghams Lawns ChntZ x Other Dress Goods,
Flanncls. Cassimeres. Coatings and Linens,
Cotton Hose. Seeks Shirts. Overalls.
White, Blce and Scarlet Blankets, Satinets, Ken
lucky Jcans. &c.
Table Damasks Towclling. Diapers. &c.
And large and well assorted stock of Miscel-
lancous Dry Goods which they offer low and on
the most advantageous terms
AT THEIR NEW STAND,
80 Battery street, cor. Clay,
ap. 5,-3m San Francisco.
The Trinity journal., 1856-06-07
j. w. SULLiVAN,S
q re at Pacific Emnori,

Post Office Buildings, corner CLAY and Kearnv
streets. San Francisco.
'iE proprietor has after long and arduous
spor' anu serious expense, succeeded iu Or
Gahlzing arrangements with Steamers Iinors
Expresses, Agencies, and Mails. in different conn,
ueS' iar and near, by which he is enabled to sum-
Ky p gE,i Greater variety and amount of the best
NEWSPAPERS,
MAGAZINES,
thoa AND REVIEWS.
'nah any other establishment on the Pacific.
Agents and Dealers
Are respectfully informed that owing to tho
pie resources of the establishments aud the strict
eMGonomy M oil It's management, the Proprietor is AT
all times happy and ready to execute their 80
mands at the LOWEST PRICES. ''' '''a-
The Trinity journal., 1856-06-07

THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY offer,
his services TO the merchants in the interior n.
Commission Buyer Of Goods in San Francisco
having been engaged in that business for ncarly
!hrcc years past three years experience in the
interior. lie hopes to give satisfaction To spcb q.
may employ him in that capacity Orders for anv
description of mcrcland Sc fll.d and forwarded
promptly. SAML. II. PRICUARD
stars, cor. Battery and Sacramento Sta.
uoc'-'-h-o. San Francisco.
The Trinity journal., 1856-06-07


Del 0sit tie letter as Usual in the mail for
California and at the same time drop the
envelope containing the card to uhlish the
letter in the mail for New York. From TIE
address on the card thus received at the
New York Post Office, the name George
Wilson, will he entered in It's ~ lroprate
place in the Pacific Mail List which LIST is
printed and sent by each mail to each and
every oSt master IN Cal torna and the Ter
ritorieS Of Oregon and Washington, and bv
them ostcd in II conspicuous place i'll Their
respective Offices. The list being thus DIS.
! trbuted over the entire Pacific region,
George Wilson may ut once learn from it
! that letter for him has been sent to the
Sacramento Post Office. No person of IA
similar name will receive the letter, for the
address POINTS ont that it is intended for
George Wilson, late Of Pike County, Mis-
souri,. Thus many letters Will he received
tliat would otherwise be transmitted to the
Dead Letter Office.
The envelopes containing the advertising
cards sent to the Pacific Mail List New
York, pay postage Ike ordinary mail mat
ter, and must he prepaid. The addresses of
ie'lels coPied ON me pieces ol paper or cards
should be written in a plain and distinct
manner The three-cent postage stamps Ell
closed in the envelopes dciray the expenses
OF publication, and must not be pasted to
the cards, but simply enclosed with them
In the absence ofpostage stamps, threccent
cons may be substituted.
1t is believed that this circular has been
drawn up so explicitly as to require no ox-
planat OIL; but should this prove not to be
The case, post masters will take notice that
all interrognlor.cS must he addressed TO the
Pacific Mail List New York, and not to
the Department.
The first Of this series of lists will accom-
pany the mail of May 6, and will be for
warded by each succeeding mail.
OLIVER Evans WooDs.
The Trinity journal., 1856-06-07
a. SOLO MON,
Ffre-prOOf Brick Store.

MAIN STREET, wEAvERvIIE
(n'rt door 10 tie Post CN1e1
PACKERS g. TRACERS SUPPLIED.
| have just received a fresh assortment of all dcs-
L cr'ptiors of Fashionable Clothing. Dry Goods,
Boots X Shoes Pocket * Table Cutlery. Pistols
&c. Also choice sell elton of the first brands OF
Havana Cigars and Tobacco. and feel confident
that call Will prove entirely satisfactory.
March 22.-9-tf. A. SOLOMON
The Trinity journal., 1856-06-07

MAILING LETTERS FOR CAuFoRNIA--AN
IMPORTANT AUXILIARY TO THE L. ;. MAIL
SERfICE TOR TEE PAcIrIC.-By an act OF
Congress approved March 8, 1888, the Post
master General was authorized to make such
arrang, mcntS as lie might deem advisable
to insure, as far as possible, the delivery OF
letters Sent V mail from the Ailant States
to California and Oregon To the individuals
to whom they may be directed; and we are
gratiftd TO learn from the Suljoincd circu-
lar that the purI ose thus held in view is
obout 20 be accom- shod in what appears
to us 10 lie a safe, prompt, judcous aud re-
SlonSiLlc manner. 1t may be llolcr for us
to state also, that this enterprise is com
mcndcd hy the Senator now here from Cali
iornia, y both the representatives from that
State, and hy the Delegates in Congress
/ from Oregon and Washington Territories.
The importance Of this enterprise will be
appreciated when we state that Of the letters
sent TO California during the entire year
nearly oDe Stih have been returned to the
Dead Letter Office. Noticadf Intcjltgcacer
TO Ier&n DIoahng Letters ttr CoHttrmta
cm Me Ierrttortes II Oregcn cGd HcSh-
i0gtcn:
Thousands Of letters sent TO the Pacific
Coast bccome dead letters. 10 rcmcoy this
evil, the Post Office Department, md,r the
authority Of Congress, has adopted, as an
auxiliary to its ol eratons, the following
plan for simultaneously publishing at each
and every oSt Office IN the Pacific region
in a list called the Pacific Mail List The
names Of persons to whom letters have been
! sent by mail 10 oSt Offices III California, anc
the Territories of Oregon and Washington
by this system letter may be cent to an,
post office in the Pac lic region for persol
whose location is unknown, save the mer,
fact that he is somewhere in California o.
the Territories Of Oregon and Washington
yet il the letter be published in the Pacific
) Mail l. ST. its ultimate reception Y the per
son for whom il is intended will BE- rcndcrc,
! highly rohabIp. 70 enable those wlo ma,
desire to extend to their Pacific corrcsl On
dents the advantages thus offered, the 10.
lowing iluStrat Oh is given.
= Suppose it IS wished to send to the Sac
rancn post office II letter for q orgc Wi
son, who cmigratcd to California from FIX,
County, Missouri, but it is feared that l.,
may nave CildiStU MS IocdtioH alu lcnc'
) may not receive the letter. In this case di
rect the letter to George Wilson Date q
Pike County, Missouri Sacramento, Cal.
fornia. Trcn, in order 10 publish the ctt1
in the PacGc Mail List 'oIy the address
OF the letter upon piece Of paper or card,
and enclose the card, together with Il three
cent lo,tngc stamp, in an envelope, and d-
rect the CnveIOle u The
The Trinity journal., 1856-06-07

IRON BUILDING OPPOSITE THE PACIFIC EXPIRE
OFFICE, lrP STAIRSl
The Trinity journal., 1856-06-07

IMPORTERS and SOBBERS of FOREIGN and
/ DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. have removed their
The Trinity journal., 1856-06-07

JAMES CAMPBELL, p. NJ. General.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-04-05

!. SssArs.-M Mr.. Seward introd ueeda motioe cali
ing on the President. for informftion relntive TO
the revolutionary proceedings at Nicargda. 'espe-
cialiy with reference 10 the seizure ct the transit
Company's property. ~ 80
Mr.. Wilson madea speech condennatOsy OF the
action of the Naval Board.
UousE.-The Speaker announced the Kansas
Investigation Committee as follows:
Campbell of Ohio, Howard of Michigan, ana
Oliver of Missouri.
Campbell was excused and Sharman appointed
to fill the vacancy. 900 & - il
The Joint resolution to give all the new mem
bcrs of Congress, books equal in value to those
which members of former Congresses have receiv.
ed, after some debate, Was passed. The value OF
the books to each member is about $1,000. Ad-
iOurncd.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-04-05

How TO GET WIFE IN CARO.-Whcn Young
man in Cairo, Egypt, wishes to marry, he goes to
some old woman, who makes it her business to he
we'll up in the names and addresses of all mar
riageable young ladies, and, rendering the usual
fee, informs her of his notion of wife; as for
example, she is to be graceful, with large, black
eyes, wavy hair, of gentle disposition, &c. The
old woman then promises to suit him in given
time, at the expiration of which he is married,
and sees his wife unvailcd for the first time in the
nuptial chamber. According to Mr.. Lane, he gen
orally finds her pretty much such as he has been
led to expect but shoalI he have, as of course
often the case, the victim of Il misplaced con-
fdence in match makers, he liv es with her for one
week, us the custom is, and then, presenting her
with her dOwry and her papers Of divorce, she re-
turns to her friends, and hopes for better luck
next time.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-04-05

RAILROAD MANIA IN VIENNA.--Thc correspond
ent of the London Times writes from Vienna =
''Thc day before yesterday, the Austrian Credit
Bank agreed to take shares in the Western or En-
press Elizabeth Railroad, to the amount Of 90
100000 forms. The houses of R0thschild will
be concerned to half the amount. The rcpresen-
tativcs of the Italian nobility have arrived here
in order to learn what share they are to have in
the Italian railroads which the state is about to
sell, and they will probably have an interview
with the Minister to- morrow Not only is the rail
road mania violent, but the spirit of speculation
has taken possession of all classes Of the popu-
lat;on of this city. Two or three persons who
are in Il position which enables them to form a
correct opinion on the subject, assert that there
would inevitably be "a terrible smash if things
should not terminate favorably ut Paris.''
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-04-05

~" \ master Of one of the finest London
packets, a man known for his long experience on
the ocean, and for possessing first rate sailor
qualities, who arrived recently, after n tempest
uous and tedious passage of eighty days, inform
cd the New York journal of Commerce that it
was left for the present winter to teach him what
"a storm really was. He had seen many, and Sc
we're ones too, but nothing to be compared with
what he experienced in his hOmeward passage.-
For twenty -four hours in succession, it was moth
ing but hurricanes and gales, passing from one
to the other with a constancy perfectly appalling
until at last he nearly despaired of reaching port;
which, however, he did at last, bearing striking
proofs of the severity of the weather in hull and
rigging. And the reports of nearly all who have
crossed the Atlantic during the past few weeks,
are but repctitions of the above. Some ships
have reached port covered with ice from two or
three to thirteen inches thick many with sever
al of their seamen mutilated or crushed to death
by falling spars, others with their entire crews
frost-bitten, or washed overheard, or instantly
killed by falling exhausted from the yards
Seven American Captains, of as many lost YES
sells, came home in the Canada.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-04-05

Az ADRoIr ROGUE. three weeks since, a
man about thirty-fve years of age, drove up at
the Salem Hotel, (Salem, Washington coy put
his horse under the she'd, and went to the Bank,
presented the Cashier with letter pourpOrtns
to have come from John Youngovc, merchant at
Union Village. The contents of the letter in
question, was in substance, that Mr.. Younglove
was DESTROYS Of having thousand dollar note
endorsed by the late Henry Holmes, cashed, in as
much as the Bank ut Union Village could not
pay: and that the bearer Mr.. Morse his clerk,
would receive the money, in case the Salem Bank
could discount said note. Mr.. Bancroft at first
decided that it would be impossible to grant Mr..
founelove's request, AID asked the bearer of the
letter If nc thought $500 would be of any service
to which inquiry the rogue very cody replied
that Mr.. Younglove requested him to endeavor
to obtain the latter sum in c,sc the former could
not be. MIR. Bancroft thereupon counted out
live hundred dollars, less the discount and paid
it over. The rogue left and has not been seen
since.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-04-05

Rs" A satisfactory experiment, we learn
from the Easton, Pa, Express. was made last
week with coal burning locomotive on The
Central Railroad. The high price Of wood
and the difficulty of obtaining sufficient sup
ply, which difficulty is annually increasing. has
rendered it necessary that some mode should
be invented by which a cheaper material, like
coal, might be used for purposes OF fuel on
railroads. The experiment, last week was made
by the engine "Essex," which accomplished
the trip from Elizabcthport to Pittsburgh in add
vance Of the regular time. The Essex" is
constructed according to Dimpfe's patent.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-04-05

CT The inventor of the Police Telegraph now
in use IN New York, has recently made improve
ments in the operative instruments, greatly sim
plifving the apparatus. Heretofore the telegraph
has been employed to transmit fire alarms notices
of lost children, and of stray horses, carts and
carriages, calls for the coroner, or business mes
sages between the Chiefs Office and the various
stations. The new system, when fully arranged,
will include reports of crimes, arrests. casualties,
more perfect reports of fires, and other items of
interest which appear now only on the daily re-
turns to the Chief from the different police sta
tons.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-04-05

- The Niles, Mich, Republican says -
"A lady visited our family few days since,
and stated that her daughter had the cry
siPe!as very bad. We called to mind the rem
cdy recommended by New Haven editor
On returning home in the evening she found
the disease spreading rapidly, it had assumed
rright(ul appearance. She Immediately APP
piled poultice of cranbcrries, which seemed
to arrest it 4. once, and the second poulticc cf-
fected a complete cure"
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-04-05

AMERICAN WATcu MAKING.-What Will the Yam
KEGS try next? The movements, as the internal
arrangements or works Of watches are called
have hitherto been manufactured in Europe, and
imported, the watchnakers of this country only
furnishing the eases. A few months ago, Deni
son, Howard 4 Davis, of Waltham, Mass, COM
menced the manufacture of these works with new
and ingenious machinery, by which the teeth of
the wheels are accurately cut and finished at once
requiring other touches by the wo.kmen. So
true is this work, that the watches may not only
be made to keep correct time, hut, what has hith-
erto been considered an imrossibilitv, may all be
made to keep the same time. This work has
just been introduced into this market, and rs
watch of entire American construction, costs no
more than foreign watch, and is equally rs good
and wears as we'll, we hive no doubt that the
American public will soon regulate their move
ments and their business by American time pieces
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-04-05

CT The Legislature Of New Mexico has pass
ed an act to create and organize the Atlantic and
Pacific Railroad Company, with a capital stock
OF ten millions of dollars. The sixteenth scct on
provides that the Eastern terminus of that road
snaii be as near the city of Memphis. in the State
OF tennessee, and the Western terminus as near
the city of San Francisco, in the State of Calfor
mia, as practicable. and the main trunk thereof
shall pass through the Territory of New Mexico
at the most practicable points, to he determined
10y the stockholders. between the latitude of the
Northern and Southern boundaries of the terrific
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-04-05

ArrLIcriNG PRovIDENcE.-At Pajutazee,
nj. T., on the Sd of March. 1856, Smith h.
Williamson, son Of DR.. Williamson, was call
ed from time to eternity very suddenly. He
was hauling wood with two yoke of oxen and
attempting to get on the sled without stopping
the oxen, fell forward, and one foot being
caught in the wood, was unable to rise, and one
runner of the sled was drawn across his body
near the heart, killing him instantly. His age
was l3 years and nearly six months.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-04-05

CO Haywood, in his account of certain per.
sons who suiferd in Scotland, on a charge of
witehcraft, says that one of them, woman, when
fastened to a stake, cried to her son for water.-
'Help me to any drink, be it ever SO little, for
nm extremely drie," to which the hopeful youth
replied. "By no means, deere mother, will do
you that wrong, for the drier you are, no doubt
you will burn better.'
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-04-05

GO Many of orr readers are probably not
aware that the last legislature increased the
number of members Of the House to thirty nine
by giving member to the counties of Superior
anu Doty. in the first Council District. Thirty
nine is the limit prescribed by the organic act as
House of Representatives can be increased = P;-
oneer and Democrat
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-04-05
The .ice embargo has derived

- The ''ice embargo" has deprived the
citizens Of Centreville, Nd, not only Of the
luxuries, but almost Of the necessaries Of life.
The Sentine! Of that place, says there cannot
be bought from any store in town pound Of
either white or brown sugar, coffee, or flour
nor is there but one store where candles can be
bought, and they were obtained from farmer
residing near town.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-04-05

CO Thomas II. Lord, mining agent who has
ri'r copper mines, gives glowing statement Of
the riches of the Mass Mine. shaft has been
sunk through the rock some eight feet only, and
the copper taken out or in sight, shows product
even in the shaft, of 10 tuns to the foot-a
yield unprecedented in the whole mining range of
Lake Superior. The course of the vein has not
yet been definitely determined, but is said to be
indicated by a line of ancient Indian pits, always
regarded as infallible indications of the richest
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-04-05

Cy farmer near Gait, Z. W., who had eight
hundred bushels of wheat, for which he had been
offered the high prices of last season, but chose to
keep it, in tho hop" of getting more. hung himself
last week. Another farmer near London had re-
fused to sell at the extreme rates of last FALL
He is now insane, his reason giving way at the
prospect of having to sell at greatly reduced
price.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-04-05

"A petition has been presented to the
New York Legislature, asking that law be
passed making every alternate year "leap
year" The petition sets forth that for the past
few weeks Of the new year, many more mar
riages have taken place, and much more court
ing has been going forward; and they believe
that leap year is useful and beneficial insti-
tuition, calculated to do much for "woman's
rights
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-04-05

81 The Baton Rouge, Ua.,) Advocate, is
Informed by sugar planters, from different por.
tons of the State, that the growing crops of
cane has suffered material injury from the unu-
sual severity of the winter, and there is every
reason to fear another short crop of sugar.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-04-05

A SPIRITED AS wELLAs A M-RIrED RE.
BuKE.-IIere is funeral sermon, which, as
far as it goes, is almost equal to the famous
''harp Of thousand strings" Parson s.,
rather eccentric character, was called to
preach the funeral sermon of hard case
named RAM, which he did in the following
unique slye:-
My beloved brethren and sisters, if our be-
loved brother Ram would want somebody to
come here and tell lies about him, and make him
out better man than he was, he wouldn't have
chose me to preach his funeral storm. No. my
brethren, he wanted to be held up as burning
and shining light, to warn you from the error
Of your ways. He kept horses, and he run
ned EN-; he kept chickens, and he fought eln
Our dear departed brother had many warnings,
Brethren. The first was when he broke his
leg, but still he went Oh in the error of his
ways. The second warnin' was when his son
Peter hung himself in jail ; and the last and
greatest warnin' Of all was, he died HIMSELF"
Tie preacher enlarged upon the topics unit,
he sunk Ram SO low that his hearers began TO
doubt whether he should ever succeed in get
ting him up again, and, as usual in funerals,
landing him safe in Abrahan's bosom. This
was the object of the second part of the SER
mon (which started thus: "My brethren, ,here'l
lie great miracles, great miracles in heaven !;
and the first miracle will be, that many you
expect to find there, you won't see there. The
people tina, go round with long faces, making
long prayers. won't be there. And the second
miracle will be that many you don't expect to
find there-as perhaps some won't expect to
find our departed brother Rann-you'Il find
there; and the last and greatest miracle will
be, to find uOurselres thcrr."
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-04-05

cg The New York & Erie Railroad has been
heavy. sufferer this winter by snow. 1t has
cost the Company thousands Of dollars 10 remove
the snow, to say nothing oft damages sustained
to machinery, detention of trains, extra locomo
tives, &c.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-04-05

- A writer in the Sacramento (Cal.
Union advocates the election to the United
States Senate Of Major P. B. Reading, who
has been resident of that State thirteen
years. Major Reading was recently married
in Washington. to daughter of the late DR..
Washington, Of the Navy. He is reported to
be worth S., 100000. 5saat ;a.i 5e-s
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-04-05
ashford declared Governor of Wisconsin.

MILWAUKEE, March "a.
The Supreme Court has rendered a writ of
custer against Gov. BarstOw, and have establish
ed Gov. Bashford's claim. Gov. Bashford has
taken the oath of Office, and will resume the
~ubernatoria! duties to- morrow. sell. ara.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-04-05
Horrible Murder.

SYRACUSE, March 81.
A woman named Ward, residing near Bridge
port, Madison county, Yesterday murdered her
four children by cutting their throats with an axe.
She then made unsuccessful attempt to cut
her own throat. The cause assigned is neglect
and brutality of her husband.