davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Trinity journal., 1856-04-12
Mountain Market.

On Court St. at the head OF Main.
- This Market is constantly sup o..
@..sss piled with every thing in this SgzA
N{.lhuine Of business, such as BEEF ,--4U -
PORK, CORNED BEEF, PICKLED PORK SAU-
SAGE SMOKED AND FRESH, TRIPE. HEAD
CHEESE, BLOOD PUDDiNGS. LIVERWORST
Nc Corncd beef and picked Pork. always on
hand and for sale in KEGS, and in quantity or
quality our assortment Of
Is a con a n u ia M s.
cannot be surpassed They are cured by us for
this market. and are warranted to be sweet and
good. Those wishing anything in our line will do
well to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere.
LOOMS, HuSCROFT y Go.
Weaver Feb. lG, 1896. 4-tf
The Trinity journal., 1856-04-12
GEO. ). BROOKS * 60.
PAPER WAREHOUSE,

1913 SANSOAlE ST, SAN FRANCIJCO
TOR SALE-IO.OOO R2ams Fine
l. Printing Paper, 22X32, 2lX3l, 2fX36, 2SXl2,
32X46
1000 Reams Fine Book Paper, 2lx3s, 10, #,
and rs lbs.
10000 Reams Manila Paper all sizes in small
bales of 10 Teams each.
5000 Reems Palm, Straw, Grown and Double
Grown.
POO Gross IIart's Playing Cards.
Blank Cards, Cap and Letter Paper, and Light
body's celebrated News Ink. together with large
stock of New and Fancy job Type from Conner
& Sons foundry. Also, Hoe and Ruggles' Prin-
ting and job Presses.
san Francisco. January lSjG, n33m
The Trinity journal., 1856-04-12
MEDICAL.
We THAT sUFFER-READ!

FOR TIE CERTAIN AND SPEEDY CURE OF DISEASES
OF A PRIVATE NATURE, no MATTER HOW LoNG
STANDING, WITHOUT ANY INJURIOUS EFFECT TO
THE SYSTEM, OR ANY cuANGE or DIET.
II aera' has Fa1od-H canaot iaa to CUrd
TTIIS INVALUABLE specific. first introduced
l. into Piasa some PITY yeays since, soon became
SO well known as A CERTAIN CURE, that in every
town and city not only on the Continent, but in
Great Britain, the demand for it was 50 gyeat-ts
merits so Gyio,udiHg- that in less than one year
from its Introduction il had s4Pphmid all other
remedies. The Medical Faculty Of the principal
cities Of Europe were compelled to acknowledge
its wonderful mastery over disease. Proprietors
Of other Medicines, jealous of its sway, yainly
cndeavorcd to stay its onward progress. Like
grass before the mower, their efforts fell to the
ground; and like fire on the prarios its onward
march became hdHphdjH 1t stood forth upon its
own merits; a discerning public saw, tried, and
were convinced Of its magical virtues. The mas
sive 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 de-
cease Of the Doctor the recipe was bcqcathed to
his son, who has lately introduced the remedy in
to the United States The number of cures it
has already made are astonishing. Thousands
and tens Of thousands can bear testimony to its
efficacy,
ALL WHO USE IT, 1T Will CURE!
win lhe safely speed, and certainty no other
medicine has ever possessed.
RESORT TO no QUACK NOSTRUMS!
Use remedy that has been tried for the last fifty
years, and was never known to fail.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITSl
The extensive sale Of this wonderful medicine
has already caused some persons, to palm off up
on thcLnsuspecting, a spurious compound close
ly resembling the original. BE particular to buy
none without the written signature Of \. Pareira
NJ. D., on the outside wrapper of each bottle All
others are counterfeit, and their c0mpounders
viii be punished with the utmost rigor Of the
law.
Price Three Dollars per bottle. For sale by
d. Babcock, sole Agent for California Oregon
and the Sandwich Islands, to whom all orders
must be addressed. Also for sale by Druggists
generally throughout the State. A liberal dis
count made to wholesale dealers.
d. BABCOCK, Wholesale Druggist.
II Davis st., between Clay and Washington.
List of Agents throughout the
State:
DAWSON Il HARRIS, Agents, Weavervile
w. II. Gatlif, Agent for Siskiyou county.
Rice, Coffin & Co., Druggists, Marysvllc
r. X. Starkweather City Drug Store Stockton.
W. r. Bruner Tuolunme Drug Store, Sonora
Benz. Shurteh, Shasta Drug Store, Shasta.
Child Il Worhen, Placeryille Drug Store Pla-
cerylle.
Justin Gates, Jr Sacramento City.
Or. r. W. Carr, Downieville.
Or. John Lark, Nevada.
DR. j. g Winston. Los Angeles
Whaley a Morse, San Diego.
George l.. Story, Portland, O. T. nj
The Trinity journal., 1856-04-12

How MANY MILES A PRINTER's HAND
TRAvEIs.-Although printer may be set
ting all day, yet in his own way heis great
traveller Cor at least his hand is, as we shall
prove. A good printer will set 5000 ems
a day, or about 24000 letters The dis
tance Travelled by his hand will average
about one foot per letter, going to the boxes
in which they are contained, and of course
returning, making two feet every letter he
sets. This would make a distance, each
day, of As, 600 feet, or a little more than
niuc miles, and in the course Of the year,
leaving out Sundays, the member travels
about 5000 miles.
The Trinity journal., 1856-04-12

ANEcDorE OF THE REV. DR.. iPLrsmER.-
The Pittsburgh Herald tells the following
anecdote of the Rev DR.. Plummer, late OF
that city
DURING q visit to the Hot Springs, on a
certain occasion. he was invited by the com
pany gathered there to preach for them on
the Sabbath lie consented. The ballroom
of the hotel was prepared for religious wor-
ship. and the audience assembled. The
speaker announced his text, and began his
discourse. but was mortified to find that by
some of the younger and more frivolous Of
his hearers, of both sexes, the whole perfor-
nance was looked upon as a goodjoke, and,
to be treated accordingly. Some were smi-
ling, some were Whispering and an unseem-
ly levitv prevailed throughout the congrega-
ton. For a few minutes he endeayored to
withstand it, by simple presentation OF the
truth: but to no purpose. Stopping short
/ in his discourse, he at once arrested their at
tention bv the question: "My friends, dc
you know how these Hot Springs are said to
have been discovered? ] will tell YOU
Many years since an old Dutchman and his
son were passing along down the valley
where the road now runs that you see out
there, ,"-ponting to it through the window
-"when, observing the spring, they stopped
their team to water the horses. The olc
man took up the bucket went to the spring
and dipped it in, when some Of the water
dashed upon his hand and scalded him In
stanty dropping the bucket, he started iOl
the wagon, running and calling to his son
in the greatest CONSERVATION, "Triye on
Hans; triye on; HH lsh nat far fran dish
Ylqccl" At this bis audience burst out laugh
ng-when Immediately assuming look o
deepest solemnity, and dropping his voice tC
the low tones that in him are like muttcreC
thunders he made the application; Il tel
you, my friends, Hell is nal far from thi
place" There were no more smiles in tba
congregation that day Some who heard i
said it seemed to them as if the teIrors Q
the day Of Judgment had come
The Trinity journal., 1856-04-12

TIE FARMER AND THE BEGGAR.-A strong,
lazy loaier, who preferred begging for pre-
carous subsistence, to working for a sure
one, called at the house of blunt Massa-
chusetts farmer, and in the usual language
Of his tribe, asked for some cold yictuals
and old clothes
You appear to be a stout hearty-Iooking
man., said the farmer, what do You do for
liyingY
why, not much,' replied the fellow, 'ex-
cept travelling from one place to another,
Travelling about, eh!' rejoined the farmer;
can you travel pretty well?
'Oh, yes, am pretty good at that
well, then, said the farmer, coolly open
ing the door, let's see you travel
----z a--
The Trinity journal., 1856-04-12
a. SO LOM ON.

MAIN STREET WEAyERyILE
(aert door Ia the Past CHce)
PACKERS & TRADERS SUPPLIED.
have just received fresh assortment of all des-
crirtions of Fashionable Clothing, Dry Goods,
Boots q Shoes, Pocket a Table Cutlery, Pistols
&c Also. a choice selection of the first Brands OF
Havana Cigars aud Tobacco and feel confident
that a call win prove entirely satisfactory.
March 22.-9-tf a. SOLOMON.
The Trinity journal., 1856-04-12

FlmrArIoNs OF MARRIED WoMEE-Thc
recent occurrences in Boston form the text
for a sensible sermon from the Hartford Cou-
rau. The improper 'Airtations' of the two
married women with young men has blasted
their characters forever, caused the death OF
an amiablc but weak young man, and i'm
prisoued the husbands on a charge Of muir
der! Says the Cnvod:
"Ihe 'inuocem hirtation' Of married wo-
men is one Of the denominations Of modern
society. Even a desire for promiscuous ad-
mirat.on is wrong in the wife. The love Of
one and his approval should be all that She
should desire. Let her be ever SO beautiful,
it is a disgusting and appalling sight, to
see her decorating that beauty for the pub
| lie gaze-to see her seeking the attention Of
all the scnseless fops around her, and re-
ioicing in the admiration Of other eyes than
those Of her husband Her beauty should
be for him alone, not for the gaze Of the
fools that nuttcr around her There is al
ways, among the scdate and the wise, sen
sation Of disgust, when married lady at
tcmpts TO cusuarc and entrap young men by
profase display Of her charms, or an un-
licensed outlay Of her smiles. Such charms
and such smiles are loathsome to the lndli-
fgIcnt behodcr-the trail Of the serpent is
over them ALL
Such wives should know if they DO not
know it already, thpt their influence over the
virtue and the prudence Of young men is as
deleterious as if they were the most aban-
doncd Of women They lead them to believe
there is no purity in the seX--that married
virtue is but outside show-and that deli,
cacy and propriety are but masks or outside
dresses The effect Of their character is
that Of silent corruption, sapping the foun-
laton Of honor, and probity and truth
Let them beware Let them reserve their
charms and the fascination Of their hatter
ing attentions for the husbands to whom they
belong, and if they must be admired, let it
be as faithful wives, as self-denying mothers
as the educators Of a young generation of
1t was said in tie praise Of Il
woman in ancient times DomuaI maas5t: ia-
aam fccih Let such be the motto Of mar
rcd women now
The Trinity journal., 1856-04-12
TRINITY GARDEN STORE.

MAIN STREET, WEAvEEyHLE.
THE poprietors Of this establishment would re-
i spectluily announce to their their Gieudsand
the public generally. that they keep constantly
hand ana for sale all kinds of choice Vegetables.
brought fire from their Ranch on Trinity River,
every day; The also have a complete selection Of
Groceries and Provisions. including.
SUGAR, COFFEE, RICE, TEA,
BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE,
aud in fact; every thing in the Grocery voooto-
BILE and Provision line Their prices are low tbe
proprelors being determined to do a large bust
ness al small profits. Friends will please giv5 rs
q call MORSE. MABIE co
\. B.--We have a SAW MILL in operation on
our Ranch, and will supply the citizens of Wea
yerVille and vicinity with Lumber Of a superior
quality at very low rates.
40" Orders for Lumber, left at the "Trinity
Garden store will be promptly attended to.
Pee :, ls33. NJ, ", y co.
The Trinity journal., 1856-04-12
ST. CHARLES HOTEL.

MAIN ST. WEAYERYILLE.
5. $. IIOVEY, Proprietor,
XNOULD announce to his friends and -
w the public generally, that this we'll BiiA1
known establishment, recently destroyed zFl54
by fire, has been rebuilt upon a new and improved
plan, and is now open. Accommodations supcri-
or to any heretofore known in this place. and e.
quail to any north Of Sacramento. he is confident
he can furnish, on terms reasonable and satismc-
tory to those who are hardest to please.
His TABLE will be supplied at all times with
the best the market affords, and CLEAN BEDS.
ana rooms lifted up in the most convenient and
attractive STYLE are always ready for those who
may favor him with their patronage
with every confidence in his capacity to satisfy
all reasonable demands, he again solicits from
the public continuance of their former support
5, S. HOVEG.
Weaver Feb 30 1856. 5-tf
The Trinity journal., 1856-04-12
ORDERS, ORDERS,

V'AKEN for any description Of WATCHES, and
L forwarded to the manufacturers with despatch
BRIGGS, DEY Il co.
n2-lm, 9S Montgomery ST., corner California
The Trinity journal., 1856-04-12
INDEPENDENCE HOTEL.
MAIN ST, WEAY YERVILLE.
BATCHELOR g. DAVIS, Proprietors
VHES NEW and SpLENDFD - 4

J. first class Hotel unsurpassed in its lii#j
appointments by any house in Northern rEl8l
California is now before the public for a share of
patronage Furnished with every requisite for
the comfort and convenience Of guests entirely
new throughout-it offers superior Inducements
TO both permanent boardcrs and transient visitors
Among the advantages presented by this House
are
lst. 4 Table furnished in the best style, under
the supervision ofan experienced caterer.
I'd Large, well ventilated sleeping apartments
fitted with clean beds and kept in perfect order
3rd. Elegantly furnished apartments and par
lor EXCLUSIVELY FOR LADIES.
The whole establishment is undor the immedi-
ate management Of MRS. DAVIS, a lady whose
experience in this business ensures satisfaction to
AL.
J. A. BATCHELOR.
!. DAVIS.
Weayervillc, Feb. 9th, 1856 n3-tf
The Trinity journal., 1856-04-12
Advertising in the Atlantic
States.

J.. P. F. has now completed his arrangements
Tor tne forwarding Of advertisements to all tho
principal largest circulating Journals and News
papers published in the Atlantic States
y line opportunity is here offered to those who
wish to advertise in any section of the Union. of
dong so at the lowest rates, and in prompt and
satisfactory manner
All so disposed, are invited to call on him and
leave their orders ''
The Trinity journal., 1856-04-12

VIE UNDERSIGNED DRESPECTFUILYo offers
his services to the merchants in the interior 40
a Commission Buyer of Goods in San Francisco
having been engaged in that business for nearly
three years past with three years experience in the
INTERIOR ne hopes to give satisfaction to such as
may employ him in that capacity Orders for an
description Of merchandise filled and foInyordodd
promptly. SAM'L. II. PRICHARD.
Up stairs, cor Battery and Sacramento SITS
ucc'z9-n'zO San Francisco
The Trinity journal., 1856-04-12

WHEN is woman a vehicle When she
is q HHlc SUHH
The Trinity journal., 1856-04-12
l.. II. FISHERS
ADVERTISING AGFNCv
IRON BUILDING OPPOSITE THE PACIFIC EXPRESS
OFFICE, (UP STAIRS)

IRON BuILDING OPPOSITE THE PACIFIC EXPRESS
OFFICE, UP sTAIRs)
/ u. r., is Sole Agent for the foI-
I4s lowing Newspapers, published in CaiiPnr.
MIA, Oregon, and the Sandwich Islands:
Sacramento Union; San joaquin Renublioo,,
Stockton; Marysville Herald; Nevada JonrnaI,
Columbia Gazette; Grass Valley telegram!
Shasta Courier; Empire Argus Coloma; Mom'' M'
jackson; Yre5a Union; WeavervIle Don,narot, D.'net,
Petaluma journal; San Jose Telegraph; CoIiforl'
MIA Farmer, Sacramento City; Southern CoiiGor.
nion, Los Angeles; San Diego Herald; Orn%o-
nian, Portland, O. T.; Oregon Statesman W p
Pioneer and Democrat, Olympia, Puget Sound,
POlynesan, Honolulu ''''''
\. B.-ADNERTlSEMENTS and STBSCRIp-
TlONS solicited for the above named Papers.
Files OF the principal Papers of California and
Oregon may be found at this Office
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-02

VINO RESPECT THE CoNsTTUTIoN-WHo
VIOLATE Ir Mr. UNDERWOOD, now of New
York, cannot 90 to Virginia, save on pain of
death or personal outrage and mutilation. No
citizen of northern state, opposed to slave
labor, can remain one hour iu Kansas, where
there are MiSsourans enough to expel him
at the point of the knife and the mouth OF the
pistol He will have to fly, and have to leave
behind him for pillage and appropriation, every
dollar of his property. ThrouG hont the slave
states, gibbets would hang thick with the ora
tors of republicanism if they should go there
to advocate the claims Of Fremont to the PreSi-
dencv. On the other hand HOWELL CoBB, of
Georgia, Senator TooHBs, and BREcKENRIpGE,
of Kentucky, and battalion of the orators of
slavery extension, traverse, without let or
hindrance, every northern state, and urge Eu-
chananism from the stump, and sanction of
border rufiian policy towards Kansas.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-02
Who Conquered California.

There arrived by the last steamer, Il certiti-
ed copy of the evidence for the defence, in the
case Of Gibbs rs. Fremont, being the copy of
dispositions taken before Commissioners, under
the authority of the Court of Common Pleas
London, in 1852 1t will be remembered that
Col. Fremont was arrested in London on ac-
count of debts contracted in California. The
defence was that those debts were contracted
on account of the United States government
Col Fremont drew bills of exchange to the
amount of nineteen thousand, five hundred dol
lars, upon the Secretary of State Of the Unit
ed States, the liabilities having been incurred
on government account, while Col. Fremont
was Governor of California. The bills fell in
to the hauds of persons in London, and being
protested for non-acceptance, the holders sought
to hold Col. Fremont personally liable. Among
the testimony taken on the trial, was that of
JAMES BUCHANAN. We subon portion of
of Mr.. Buchanan's testimony, enough to show
the falsity of lying pamphlet sent abroad
under the frank of VIM Bigler, depreciating
Col Fremont's services in California
QueStiOn.-Do you know who was the per-
son in actual command of the land forces of the
government of the United States in California,
in the year one thousand eight hundred and
forty seven, and in the month of March in that
year?
Answer-CoI. Fremont the de'en lant, was
in California at the commencement, of hostili-
ties between the United States and the Re-
public Of Mexico. He there raised and com
manded a battalion Of California Volunteers
consisting of abount $50 men his services
were very valuable and he bore q conSpicu-
Gus part in the conquest of California, and IN
my opinion as better entitled to be caNed the "Con-
querer Of California than any other man.
| cannot undertake to decide the dispute be-
tween Col Fremont and Gen. Kearney, but as
long as the California Battalion existed they
were under the separate and independent com
mand Of Col Fremont, whilst Gen. Kearnev
commanded the other troops of the United
States
Congress could not have anticipated that
Col. Fremont would raise a California battal-
ion by his own personal cxertons, and with
out previous instructions.
should have accepted and paid these bills
from general knowledge Of things in Califor-
MIA, had Congress appropriated any money and
placed it at my disposal which could be applied
to their payment, though it would have been
more corrcyq 10 have drawn these bills on the
Secretary of War | should have accepted
paid these bills and had them charged in ac-
count against Col Fremont. to be settled for
at the general settlement of his accounts as
Commander Of the California battalion, had
any such appropriation been made
JAMES BucHANAN.
aE5~ Mr.. Buchanan thus spikes d number of
the guns of his supporters
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-02
Arrival and Departure of Halls.

WAEERLY-A Arrives daily, except Sunday, at l2s P W.
Departs do do
TUNK'NK-A daily, except Sunday, at IL VI.
Departs do fP. NJ.
TROY-Arrve4 daily, except Sunday, at p. NJ.
Departs DO IAN.
Observation-Disclosures Tuesday, Thursday aud Satur-
day at p N. Departs, same days, at A. NJ.
CANTON-Arrses Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at
ST. N. Departs Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
at A. Il.
MONTROSE-Arrves Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
at p. NJ. Departs Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day, at \. NJ.
LAPORTE-Arrives Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at
2P. NJ Departs Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at u VI.
WELLSBURG--Arrive Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at P. NJ. Departs Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at \. VI.
EATON-Arrives Wednesday and Saturday, at p. NJ.
Departs Tuesday and Friday, at ) \. NJ.
The morning mails close at o'clock of the evening pre-
vuuS the afternoon mails close at ia A. NJ.
July n. 1856. II. c. PORTER, p. NJ.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-02
prPNING OF A STEAMER.
sixty Lives Reported Lost,

v,r,.KrE, Thursday, Sept. IS, 1856.
-, atoomcr Niagara. of the Coingwood
lne neos burned near Port Washington on
,.,i T.L, Michigan last evening.
Ian, NO hundred lives are reported lost.
% I'VE Dailg Sentinel Extra says : 'Fhe Nj
l"' .aok fire miles from Port W Washington.
a3',I short time she was consumed and sank
III, III T,rbt was seen from her at p. m.
l'T Tla .7 steamer Traveller, bound here, went to
ln[ assisfapce of the burning boat. The cap
u. .. and officers exerted themselves to the ut
"''" - save lives of those on board the burm-
ing boat. .r.. .,,,o .oa H. A.,
Traveller: rDo,.o v.
o,rt;. lt; of Stcuben Co, \. Y; Henry Lace of
Wasb;nctou. Vt; VIM. Hoag of Buffalo :;
I,In Mn of CoIlingwood H Chambers and
1Cn" I.4r If Hamilton J. Locke of Waterbury, Vt
TIaarr I": Locke. do. Lewis Hart Utica, n Y. !;
Ii' - kennedy, do. .: c. d. Westbrook of
',-,or Rav, wis. DR. S. H. Allen of Concord
u lanes Robinson of Knox Co, Ill.
urah Kennedy lost his wife and daughter
raara are three dead bodies at Port Washing
.,n IL ladies'. One had a ring marked L.
\ G.
The Niagara had a very heavy freight, and
there was not pound saved. Captain S. F.
Miller and the crew saved. The propeller Hi
ras ,n and several sail vessels picked up large
rnmbcr of the passengers The Hon. John b.
Macy is reported to have been on board the
Niagara. The water was SO coid that lew
c,pId live in it.
CHIcA9o, Thursday sept p, 1856.
There is no telegraph to Port Washington
.,sbrbovgan, and we have consequently to
"a wait for full list of those lost by the burn
;rr Of the Niagara. Indeed, We may not get
.,t al as the passenger list was burned on
hoard the boat.
The Niagara left Collingwood at o'clock
p n. on Monday with between $50 and l75
n,,,carcr>. twenty-five left the boat at She
torraa, where she arrived at , p. IN. yeSter-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-02

E' The report that Federal troops, under
.' erection Of Gov. Geary, have arrested
-'''y Of the Free-State volunteers in Law
=. ...,e and now hold them prisoners, requires
@rDainaton. We are 10th to believe that
'''. Ieary has thus rcquited the confidence
40 Ilst repoaed in him by the Frce-State
.al ..G' IN no single instance, SO far as we have
.-e'ce, have the Free-State men resisted the
:. '..'1o''ty Of the Federal Government or point
40 Weapon at a Federal dragoon. Why,
.sg 4' are they treated with such harshneSS
:. -e 'ae Border RuiIians are allowed to glide
!, ~ o the Territory unmolcstcd aud uuharm-
IS THIS the impartial and just administra-
~ =, winch Geary's rule was to insure
laa' IoI. Lane should retire from the Ter
5,! when his services at the head Of its de-
s.a '.sIs We're no longer necessary, is not unex-
@ We do not believe, however, that
.,.- ~! d 20. have any desire that he shall be
j.. .SNen and arrested. Having just rid them
&c ,C V the responsibility and odium of hold
pea. Robinson and his feIow-sulferers i'll
,,I they are not likely to want another
,~- ,.' Of political conscripts on their hands
> SONY. Y Tribune.