davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Trinity journal., 1856-05-10
Drugs and Medicines.
r rnlN ON & co.


III Battery St. San Francisco,
OFTER 6,~. sale, ey. Daring" Tornado
I Tand R,porter'n-.
Tarfarc Acid, Jayd7 s~&ed c'nca,
Castor Oh, CraeGnhcro M,dich,s,
Sulphur. Sand Sarsaparilla,
Bay Rum. Townscnd's Sarsaparilla,
Jamaica Ginger Bulls Sarsaparilla.
Calahra Licoricc, Shakers Sarsaparilla,
Fresh Hops in bales, Mex. Mustang Linoment,
" papers, Lyons Flea Powder,
lodide Potass, Browns Ess Ginger,
Adhesive Plaster, Barry's TricOpherous,
Sulph. Morphine, Isinglass,
Shakers Herbs, White Wax,
OIL Borgamot Yellow Wax,
OIL Origanum. Borax,
OIL Lemon, Epson Salts,
on Rose, Potash.
Oil Sassafras, Irish Moss.
together with a full assortment
of Drugs and Medicines, comprising every article
required by the trade. REDINGTON x Co.
l3-3m. Wholesale Druggists San Francisco.
The Trinity journal., 1856-05-10

TNHE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY ot.or.
Il his services to the merchants in the interior 40
Commission Buyer of Goods in San Francisco
having been engaged in that business for nearly
three years past, with three years experience in tbs
Interior He hopes to give satisfaction to sucb 40
may employ him in that capacity Orders for onT 40
description of merchandise filled and forwardadd
promptly. SAM'L. II. PRICHARD
Up stairs, cor. Battery and Sacramento sta
oecZ9-h'zo' san Francisco.
The Trinity journal., 1856-05-10
BARBlER'S GRAPE" GINGER
NNT M VA ETC.

EINE VIRGINIA TOBACCO-El Sacramento
J. hrand-dark. peach favored,
FL Sacramento hrand-dry, light colOred.
Mayhower brandt plugs to the pound.
The above brands of Jones lludsOn's cclebra-
ted manufacture in lots to suit, for sale by
SAM'L. IL. PRlCHARD,
Agent for the Manufacturers
The Trinity journal., 1856-05-10
l.. u. FISHERS
ADVERTISING AGENCY
mt for the fol-

IRON BUILDING, OPPOSITE TIE PACIFIC Exppps,
OFFICE, (UP sTAms0
The Trinity journal., 1856-05-10
"For ever the truth comes uppermost,
And ever is iustice doneD

This is q tired world Children are tired ;
young men and madens are tired; old men
are tired, all are tired Some are tired with
Incidence, some with labor Fatigue is a
necessary sequence of our mortal condition,
and we must bear it bravely. 1t will be
different soon There is no ,oOrh, nor know-
edge, nor device, in the grave whittier thou
goest. .'-Bn0aiO Express.
The true Democrat., 1856-11-04
SS5,7l9

HE REIGN OF ART-In this wonderful age, Art lays her master touches on almost every thing. The ceilings over us and the car pets we tread on, are hollowed by Art Art winds the railway through the mountains and the mud: makes her machines of wood and iron to act as if with knowledge and annihilateo space with lightning tanned down to the tute- ledge of boy. Nothing is too lofty for her touch and nothing too humble A new proof of this old conviction, has just fallen under our notice, in the shape of a CATHARTIc PILL, from the Laboratory of that world renowned Chem ist Dr. J. c. AVER.
 If we understand the subject, he has carried that article to the farthest perfection of which It Is capable. Instead of employing drugs in Its composition, as we have always thought the necessary and only way, he has with consum- mate skill extracted the virtues of the medicine to be employed and combined them alone in their purity together. The composition is then mixed and rolled by machinery and steam power into speroid pill which is wrapped in an envelope of gelatlne, for protection from the effects ot weather or time, and then thick lv coated With sugar, to serve as its passport over the palate. Notwithstanding all this labored perfection they are offered to the public at less than one cent each. However humble the de- partment, we think this may be safely charac- terzed as the consummation of Art ill its line. -MOyntnq NelDs. Bnf
The true Democrat., 1856-11-04
Shooting AGray.

On Monday last difficulty occurred be- tween Dr. H. Kayser and J. P. Haag, in front of Haag's taylor shop, in which Mr. Haag was seriously, but not fatally stabbed Kayser went of and it was supposed there would be no further difficulty, but in short time, Kavser, while in the act of going home, was met by Peter Coyne, at the mouth of the alley near $. Miller's store on Garrison avenue. Coyne fired on him with double-barreed shot gun. hayser fell, and was supposed to be dead. but on being taken up by his friends, and an exami- natlon had by Dr. N. Spring, it was ascertaned that the load had taken effect in his right tenn pie, lnhictlng a severe wound, only, the shot having glanced towards the back of the head. haysef ana haag are recovering from their in- jures.
 Coyne was arrested by one of our policemen, MT. Ferns, and turned over to the constable.- On Tuesday morning the examination was commenced by Esq. Pearson, and after exam ming number of witnesses, it terminated on Thursday evening, in the following result: Coyne was held to bail in the sum of $500 for his appearance at the next term of the circuit court
 We forbear, as there is considerable feeling aroused in favor of both parties to take any stand for or against either, but will say at the same time, that we are sorry to See how eager some of our citizen are to make it political matter. We look upon the affrsy as an occur renee to be regretted by all who love peace and good order.-N Smith Herald, Oct. 25.
The true Democrat., 1856-11-04
CT The St. Louis Republican of the 22d ult., contains the following:

NeW York, Oct. 21 The steamer Elm City, of New Haven line. went ashore this morning, at Hurl Gate. Her passengers and freight were transferred to the steamer Granite State, and broug ght to this city. It IS thought she will be got off next high tide.
 The steamer Black Warrior arrived at mid night from Havana, with dates to the 10th inst It IS reported in Havana that Spanish brig of war has six thousand stand of arms on board, destined for the use of the Spanish faction, against the Dominican Republic, to be taken down Tn few days, by an officer of the Span ish army, and that the annexation of the west end will be insisted upon by the Spa nlsh as another gem to the crown of Spain. Everything is prepared for the invasion of MeXlco, as soon as the expected orders to that effect arrive from Madrid.
 The people of the island are much excited by the fear that the late ministerial changes in the mother country will produce the removal of Gen. Concha.
 The Black Warrior landed at Havana Caplaln Blythe, the newly appointed American Consul, Is at that port
 The yellow fever has entirely disappeared. Heavy rains have fallen throughout the island, which are said to be prejudcal to the cane crop Business in sugar is active.
 The executive convention of the orders of the United Americans of the State of New York, met in this city last evening, and adopt ed the city and State nominations of the Ame- rlcan party,
The true Democrat., 1856-11-04
ARKANSAS.

HA HA! HA!,-WHIppEp AGAIN!-A year or more ago, the editor of Know Noth- ing paper in Little Rock, called the Gazette. was charged by the editor of this parer with haSlng attempted to join the Know Nothings and was rejected. This charge was utterly de- ned by the Gazette man, who retorted upon us n language such as blackguard can only adopt. we rejolned to his mean and cowardly insinu- auons Tn language not at all mplimentary.- Fcfthwth by way of revenging himself, Dauley sckn knowledges himself a0hipt by cutting us from nk exchange list! This fact we did not disco vef however, until our devil called our attention so It by wondering why the Gazette didn't come" as his weekly assortment of old ex- manages to sell to John Brown for wrapping
 eper was sadly deficient without it We ne. 1T opened the dirty concern except when our
 enuon was called to some dirty squib the lccl'or had spirited at some gentleman. We'll, Enleh n our associate MT. ABBOTT, visited Little 'aoJN' short time since, Danley insisted upon n e<lAcnahg'ng with us, which our associate agree so uo' ana without our knowledge placed the 's1 nie c upon our subscription book Again came
 uazetee, whose arrival we did not notice ,r ''i it became necessary by the publication in .,. o"Z1GVe ol dirty piece of slang in relation us' We replied, and our devil is again de- Kt m GU oi the weekly visits of the Gazette,- ... .1le fellow has been twice whipped by us and
 a;O, e W s'Ves us occasion, we'll whip him
 in we only notice him now, from the
 .na' what we have here said is due to the
 anu uourSeif.-Somh Stamp, Oct Is.
The true Democrat., 1856-11-04
From the New York Herald. The Wall Street FOrperips


 The grand frauds perpetrated by the note broker, Huntington, seems to be the chief theme of conversation, not only i'll w all street, among the bulls and bears, but among ali classes of the community. It now appears that Huntington has carried on this system of forg- ing the name of respectable firms for some time past, and that oI one occasion the fraud leaked out, but it was immediately hushed up by interested parties, who feared the result of apublic disclosure and again the work of ini- qulty was recommended.
 It was no doubt the intention of Huntingdon to keep the torseres quiet. He could specu- late to advantage, with the large sums of mo- Dey raised upon these forged notes and drafts, and was therefore enabled to take them up be- fore their maturity, and thus conceal the frau dulent naodus 0perandi by which he effected his designs.
 By this means the fraud was carried on suc- cessfuly for long time, and was only dis covered through the gross carelessness of Hunt ington, who allowed oue of the notes to attain its maturity, and on its being presented at the ctfce of Messrs Phelps, Dodge & Co., for pay ment, the forgery was detected, and the author of the grand scheme was unmasked before the world in general and Wall street in particular. Great credit is due MT. Dodge for the fear less manner in which he has proceeded in this case. Contrary to the advice of many of his business friends, he has taken most acti ve steps towards revealing the particulars of one of the boldest frauds that was ever carried on in New York. Many others besides Messrs. Phelps. Dodge $ Co. are heavy losers by the conduct of Huntington, but they are afraid to disclose the fact for fear of injuring their credit as men of business, and therefore are desirous of hav- ing Phelps, Dodge & Co. bear the entire weight and responsibility in the matter.
 Huntington was visited by one of his friends yesterday, who, in a friendly and somewhat implorng manner, begged of him to reveal the extent of the scheme. "For Gods sake," said this gentleman, "where will this matter end Will we never know the limits of the transac- tion?''
 Huntington replied that he was going to take the matter coolly, and with an air of the most impudent nonchalance said, that the az. gregate of the forgeries would probably 20, exceed half million of dolars.''
 Additional testimony was taken yesterday before Justice Connolly, of the lower police court and number of newly discovered for. geries were announced. The following affida. vit was made by one of the sufferers, MT. w H. Harbeck:
 Wm. H. Harbeck, of No. 60 Wall street being duly sworn, deposes and says:
 That he Is one of the firm of Harbeck & Co., that the said firm loaned to Charles B. Hunt ington various sums of money on the annexed
The true Democrat., 1856-11-04

OUTRAGE BY THE CHEYENNE INDIANS Some days ago We had despatch from St Lotus, stating that a party of Cheyenne h. dians had attacked a party of citizens returning from California. A letter to the St. Louis Re- publican, dated Wathena, Kansas Territory. September 30, gives the following particu- lars:
 The Cheyenne Indians have become exceed lngly troublesome to travellers, and every arrival rom the mountains brings some new account ot thelr massacres. Just now Wm Schrecken- dlck, we'll known in California as William Dix on, passed through to the States in a most dis dressing plight.
 lie, hls wife, and little boy, four years old; Henry Jackson, of Marshal, Saline county, Mo-, well known in Weston, and John Campbell, of Missouri, left California together in the latter part ot July. They met with no accident un. Ill they came within eighty miles of Fort hearny, on the 3Oth day of August, when they were attacked by band of Cheyennes. At the first fire Mrs. Dixon was killed; at the next. Dixon was shot in the thigh. Campbell was unnJured. In the melee the Indians got the little boy and bore him off. Poor Dixon has eleven bullet holes through his coat He lost every thing except a few of his own clothes and pair of his wife's shoes His effects were worth $500. Dixon, Jackson and Campbell succeeded in getting into Fort Kear- ny, where they were we'll cared for, and on the l7th inst, Capt. H. w. Wharton, of the 9th infantry, supplied them with every thing they needed for their journey in, and wrote letter to Col Cumming begging him to endeavor to rescue DiXon,s little son
The true Democrat., 1856-11-04

MRs RICHARDS YoUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE Little Rock, Ark.-The Faculty of this Insti. tuition is now complete, and composed of the following Ladies and Gentlemen
 l. Mrs. JULIA F. RICHARD, Principal and Superintendent of literary and social duties, Piano, Harp Guitar and Singing
 2. Miss JULIA A. SMALLEY, from the Pitts. hed Young Ladies' Institute, Mass. Presid- ing teacher in the general Study Hall, and En- gllsh branches.
 B. Miss M. s. LANES (from the Pittsield Young Ladies' Institute, Mass.) English branches.
 f. MoNs. F. RICHARD, ancient and modern languages and natural history
 ,. GEO. R. HOWELL, A. M (from Yale col lege) Mental and Natural Philosophy, Mathe. matics and Chemistry
 6. MIR. J. R. VEETER voN KoNETop. (from the Military school of Vienna) Geometry, Sur veying and Mathematics applied to Science Drawing, Architecture drawing and Oil paint. ing
 T. MoSs. DAVID MARGor, A. M., Moral and Mental Philosophy, French, Latin, Greek and Mathematics.
 8. MR. ELLIOTT E. IVES, from Pittsfeld Professor of Music, Organ and Harmony.
 Nov 4-2w
The true Democrat., 1856-11-04
Aerial NayioAfiNn

With view of demonstrating the possibility and feasibility of man navigating the air by flying, Mir. s. s, Richardson, of this city, who has devoted two years to the study and the ex- peudlture of many thousand dollars has built machine which he contends will satisfactorily demonstrate this vexed question. On frame work of bamboo rods, set transversely, consist ing of hve combinations, four srodS in each, forming an X, and covering space of twenty four feet by six, he has laid an upper and lower covering of canvass in two rows--the upper rows covering the entire frame the lower being ln two parts, 9 feet by 6. These rows of can- vass are stifened with small pieces of bamboo, and are the only portions which resist the air, being intended to steady the machine and ena- be 1t to skim the air. The propelling power lays in two rows of gulls' wings, set on the fore and rear parts of the machine, working in frames, six set in front and rear. In the front frames there are ten sets of wings, and on the rear eight. These wings work perpendiculary, describing the half of circle, and are so af- hxed as to work as free from the bamboo sticks as they would on the bird. The motive power Is given these wings by the operator-is slung to the centre supports, and by means of working hls hands and feet in proper pedals, gives the wings motion. To go directly forward all the wings are In use; to turn or steer, the right or left motive power ceases. The motive power is conducted to the wing by means of bright wires running through brass pulleys on the end of each transverse section. Each wing works on bamboo rod, being connected in sets by wires; the sets working by means of two small triangular braces, top and bottom, revolving on light hinges.
 It IS not our purpose to question the practca- olhty Of this machine, which the inventor claims IS destined to demonstrate the vexed pro- oiem of arai navigation, until we can see it in operation m the atmosphere. The inventor has spent two years and some S2,OOO in con- pleung the present machine, the building of which alone occupied five months, and he at least deserves credit for his perseverance. As specimen of ingenious construction it is worth visit He has located it at No. l31 Jackson street. for the present. where he will be pleased to exhibit and explain it to the escientfc.-San FranciScO IO1vn TnE
The true Democrat., 1856-11-04

INITIALs-Some curious lexicographist has remarked that "there are more names begin ming with the early letters of the alphabet than with the latter ones. At Cambridge, where classes in the college have been alphabetically divided into two sections, the division has ge. nerally fallen at the letter II, eight letters in cluding all the names of the first half of the class and eighteen including those in the other half A glance at the directory will show that the names beginning with the three letters A, C, occupy IS pages out of 356, being p per cent, or nearly one quarter instead of one eighth as the Review has it'
The true Democrat., 1856-11-04
The Road to Wealth is to A. J. HUTT,S

 N HERE ne has just commencei receiving his splendid stock of Fall and Winter Goods, re- gently purchased in the Eastern cities on the most fla vorable terms
 Many years of close observation has clearly proven to nm the 1act that It IS unqueSonAby the best in terest of all persons to buy for Cash
 He therefore has come to the conclusion to sell ex clusivey for ready money-consequentlv he is fully persuaded that it is decidedly the duty of every man woman and child, to call and examine his maonif cent assortment before investing elsewhere It would be impossible for him to ebu,nerate all the wares ana merchandse he has on hand. He would here merely call the attention of the public to his in III IiiVaoic sVocE or Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes Ready made Clothing,
 LADIES DRESS GOODS. hosiery, Dry Goods ot every description and quality, usually kept in his line Hardware Queensware Cof- Tee, Sugar, Tobacco, Iron, Steel, Flows, Powder, Lead, Shot, Glassware, Guns Pistols Bowie Knives
 .Ey3 REMEMBER 5sr lie has quit selling high on credit, and is selling now unprecedently low for cash
 Nov 56 A. J. HUTT, Main Street.
The true Democrat., 1856-11-04
For the True Democrat.
VI NHc T Ut DtIIIUCT' Young Ladies Institute.

On Friday last the regular monthly examina- ton of the pupils of this institution, under the charge of Mir. and Mrs. Richards, took place in the hall of the institute. This examination was the hrst that has been attended by myself for was not aware of its great and pleasing in- terest, though always impressed with the duty and importance of attending on such occasions
 But few people, 1 fear, at distance, are aware of the fact, that we now have in the above named institution, all that can be desired, to give an accomplished and useful education to our daughters. In this establishment pro- fessors the most competent and trustworthy, both male and female, are provided to instruct In the various and diversified branches of eGu- cation taught therein.
 Few schools abroad, and certainly none in this State, possess superior or even equal ad- vantages with the Young Ladies Institute of this city, If, instead of sending our daughters abroad to receive what is termed fashionable boarding school education," and thereby vast ing our money, in extra charges incidental ex- penses, etc., etc., too numerous to mention: I say, if we would encourage our own schools, of greater merit, 1t would be more to the credit and advantage of ourselves, our children, and the community in which we live. It is time we were waking up In those matters and fostering our own; particularly so, when we have insti- tutions of such deserving merit.
 The present is suitable occasion, more par tcuarly, to call attention to this school. be- cause we now have in our midst gentlemen of intelligence from every portion of the State; and 1t would be well for them 10 step in at the next examination and judge for themselves, as to the truth and proprety of what say Let every one that has an opportunity observe for himself as those examinations are public to all; they could then speak for themselves of what they had seen, and not of what they had heard.
 In conclusion, 1 shall make no individual re- marks, upon either teachers or scholars, reserv- ing that pleasure to myself until the examna- ton at the close of the present session. My present object and purpose being to place this institution (without the knowledge of its prin- cipals) in such light as it's merits and mpor- tance demand w I
The true Democrat., 1856-11-04

OT Governor John Bull was so great a fayorite in South Carolina that parents fre- quently named their children after him. There was then iu Charleston a tailor named Frog, who influenced by some favor or patronage received from John Walter Gibbs, asked him to be the godfather of his son, to be named John, after his proposed godfather. MT. Gibbs promtly assented, and the day was appointed for the ceremony When the parties met and were going together up to the font, Mir. Gibbs asked permission to give the child an intermediate name after their worthy gover- nor, Bull. Permission was of course granted and the child was baptized John Bull; the ceremony was over, and the parties separated in great good humor. But when the whole name was pronounced, and the child christn- ed John Bull Frog the parents were dismayed; the citizens joined in the laugh, and thd Frog family left in hurry to escape the continued tests.
The true Democrat., 1856-11-04

Dled-ln Tlshemlngo county, Miss, on the 9th October, THOMAS BRYANT aged three years, only son of T. D. and NJ. A. kingsbury, of Arkadelphia, Ark. His remains were brought to Memphis and inferred in the Elm wood Cemetery.
 DIED-On Friday, October 24th, at Fayette- vile, Ark, TALIAFERRo BosTICK of Van Bu- ren, Arkansas, in his 2Oth year.
 At called meeting of the students of Ark ansas College, the following preamble and re- solutions were unanimously adopted, as tri- bute of respect to our departed and estimable friend Taliaferro Bostck, and as token of our sympathy with his friends and relatives whose misfortune it has been to sustain so great a loss:
 WHEREAS, It has pleased Almighty God to remove by death from our midst, our dearly beloved genius gifted friend and companion, Taliaferro Bostick, therefore
 ResOlued, That in the death of our friend, Taliaferro Bostick, we are solemnly admonish- cd of the uncertainty of all terrestrial pursuits, the shortness of human life and the omnipo- tence of that sovereign who rules the armies of heaven, and executes his will upon earth
 Resoloed, That we deeply sympathise with the brothers and sisters of the deceased, and
  heart was as generous as the sun, whose character was as stainless as the snow that descends from heaven, and that every action went to prove he possessed those high and refined feelings of sensibility that contribute to the hap pness of the social circle, give the soothing balm of consolation to the disconsolate heart, and indelliby impress the necessity of a suitable preparation for state beyond this sphere of existence.
 Resol0el That we, from motives of the high est regard, erect to the memory of the deceas- ed, monument as lasting and most beftting token of our love and esteem for him.
 ResoIUed, That the students wear the usual badge of mourning thirty days
 Resolced That copy of these resolutions be forwarded to the editors of the Van Buren h. telligencer, Fort Smith Herald, True Democrat, Gazette and Democrat, and also to his relations
 JOHN Y. FULBRICHT, Prest. H. c. YoUNG, Sec'y.
The true Democrat., 1856-11-04
DIR. M'LANE'S LIVER PILLS.

sg This great medicide has supplanted all others for the cure of diseases of the Liver Its effects so salutary and speedy and at the same time so per
 fecty safe, that it is not surprising it should super sede all others Invented bya very distinguished physician of Virginia who practiced in a region of country in which Hepatis, or Liver Complaint is pe- culiarly formidable and common, and who had spent years in discovering the ingredients and proportion ing their quantities these pills are peculiarly adap
 ted to every form of the disease and never fail to