davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-06
Court Of Sessions.

-hpEPAi '' Pt' INT
Hon. K. T. Miller presiding.
Clark, appellant rs Hitchcock, ct al. respond
ents.--Appcal from Justice O. II. +. Norcross
court, Wcayeryllc Township. ON motion of }.
Chadbourne, counsel for appellant til. cause was
dismissed at cost of appellant
This being the only case on the calendar Court
adjourned until next regular term
The above may be taken as healthy indication
II the absence of litigation hurts no one but law
yers, and they can stand it now and then.
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-06

Contra CoSta-5 votes.
Ell Dorado--50 votes.
Los Angeles
Montcrey--6 votes.
Mariposa-l4 votes.
Marin 3 votes.
Napa-4 votes.
Ncvada-30 votes.
Plumas-lj votes
Pldccr-32 votes
Santa Cruz vote.
San Francisco--j3 votes.
StanslauS-3 votes
Sacramento--3G votes.
San Joaquin-lj votes
Solano-9 votes.
Siskiyou--2l votes.
Shasta-l5 votes.
Sonoma-l0 votes
San Mateo-3 votes.
Sicrra-32 votes
Santa Clara-l2 votes
Tuoumnc-29 votes.
Trinity-l2 votes.
Tehama-2 votes.
YolO-9 votes.
Yuba-2S votes.
San Diego vote.
The Committee recommended the adoption of
the following resolutions:
Resolved. That in the vote upon all nomina-
tions, the delegation from each county cast the
vote Of the county in the ratio of enc vote for
each one hundred votes cast for Gov. Johnson at
the last fall election, and one additional vote for
each fraction over fifty, and that each county
Shall have one vote; that each lcgatc shall have
one vote in his own right; and that majority of
the delegation from each county shall cast any
overpus to which the comfy shall be entitled;
and when the number of votes of a county is less
than the delegates present, the delegation shall
determine how such excess shall be curtacd.
Resolred, That majority of delegation from
Il Judicial District have the power to cast the
vote of any county of said district not regularly
represented in the Convention.
Alternating the list of delegates, and before
reading the resolutions, the Secretary explained
that the Committee had great difficulty in arriv-
ing at proper basis OF representation. Some OF
the counties had sent double setts of delegates
Sacramento, for instance, appears with seventy
three delegates, and AmadOr, he believed, as well
as others, had sent an excess. Upon strict cX-
animation, this was found to be in accordance
with the Constitution and under the directions OF
the President of the State Council, published be-
fore the selection of delegates. Yet, were this
system carried out it would work great injustice
to those conntics Whsch had sent a single set Of
delegates and to others with even less. For thi,
reason. the Committee almost unanimously con
cludcd to adopt the vote cast for Gov. johnson
rs representing the real strength and the rights o
The American party. according to the ratio en-
bodied in the foregoing resolutions.
An informal debate ensucd, which seemed tc
he regarded as somewhat out of order. when a
member arose and moved that the entire report
ol the Committee be received. The motion was
put and carried.
Gen. Douglass moved that the entire report he
adopted
Mr.. Gardiner moved as an amendment that the
report he taken up by counties and thus acted
upon. The motion was put upon the amendment
without debate. and lost
The debate ON the report was kept up for some
time. The main question, being the adoption Of
the entire report of the Committee, was then put
and carried.
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-06
State Convention.
NiAx.

The American State Convention assembled at
Sacramento, in the Rev. Mr. Benton's church.
1t is represented as being one al the most ent hu
siastic political bodies which has ever assembled
in California The prominent candidates before
the Convention for Congress are ". W. Upton Of
Trinity; j. W. Cohroth of Tuonmnc; j. d. Cos
by of Sskiyou; Judge Howell of FL Dorado; y.
b. Dbble of Nevada; and several Others There
is no lack of candidates for all the Offices All
the counties in the State were represented fully
At half past 10 o'clock the bell of the church gave
notice of the hour of meeting DR.. 5. A. Nc
Means, President of the American State Council
called the convention to order by namnatng A.
B. Dihble of Nevada. as temporary chairman
We give the following synopsis cf the proceed
ings, it will no doubt be interesting to and be
read by men of all parties in Trinity County:
Mr.. Dibblc, on taking the Chair, was greeted
with cheers. lie said that he had been called
upon to assume this honor without any previous
notice and that it entirely unexpected to
him. lie did not propose to made speech, but
would simply contnc himself to returning thanks
for the distinguished honor conferred Before he
casion to remark that, if there were any persons
in this Convention like Gen Esill who had once
filled the same seat or like Churchman, or Ry-
land, all of whom had participated in similar de
libcrations and pledged themselves to the party,
and then gone over to the enemy, they had now
an opportunity of leaving this Convention; rat
this point there was sudden Outburst of APP
plause;l let them gO-they were mere men and
could well be spared. And if there were any
present who contemplated similar course now
was the time for them to leave. lie hoped that
if there he such, the rubbish would be removed
from this tabernacle at once. During the con
clusion, the voice Of the speaker was almost
drowned in long continued shouts ofapplause.l
The temporary organization of the Convention
was then completed by the appointment of Fred
erick Hall, of Santa Clara as Secretary; Alexan-
der Coffin, of sacramento, as Sargeant-at-Arms,
and Mr.. Jennings of the same place, Assistant
Sergeant-at-Arms.
The Chair then, at the suggestion Of deega-
tons from each county, appointed the Committee
on Credentials of members
Mr.. Berry moved that the Convention take n
recess until o'clock.
Mr.. Talmadge moved to amend by substituting
) o'clock, which was carried and the Convention
adjourned until o'clock
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-06
The Chapman S.

Cur columns are 50 crowded this week, that We
have no space left to speak Of this talented
troupe We should like They have gone to
Yroka. Mrs. Geo. Chapman, is finished actress
aid viii not fail to attract full houses wherever
shc goes.
We commend them to the lovers of the Drama
ia Siskiyou. sam Everett, must please wherever
he apDeals
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-06

We think the distance, stated by Judge Pitzer,
10 be even more than than $50 miles. humboldt
is in his district, and, it is generally called LIS
nilcs to Stage Coach Navigation. The Judge
boldly yiAd.catcd tbe right of Northern Cal. to
b i.n representation in the convention
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-06
fourth Joints.

We are under obligations to Wells Fargo &
Co., Rhodes & Wldtney's and Rowe & Co.'s Ex-
prcsscs, for full files of papers SC.
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-06
Democratic County Convention

Democratic county convention.
The Democratic County Convention, assembled
on Monday last at the Court House Weaycrvillc
aud made the following nominations for County
oiiitcr,
For Representative J. c. Burch Esq. of Wea-
vcrvlle. For Sheriff John b. May, of Big Flat
For County Clerk, Frank Harris Of Oregon Gulch
For Treasurer, Jerry Bennett of Wcavervillc.-
For Assessor. Henry Hart, Of Weavcrvie. For
District Attorney, j. G. Howard, of Wcuvervlle
For Public Administrators |. f. Day, Of Canon
Creek.
The above nominations, we believe, are regard
cd by the Democratic Party ae the most popular
that could be made.
Mr. Burch is an able and talented young man,
and viii make, good Representative if elected,
he Is popular with his party. Mr.. Howard Is Il
good lawyer and well qualified to till, the position
Ior which he is named. Mr.. Bennett is Il gentle
man, and will make good officer, if elected
We have not tho pleasure of the acquaintance
Of the other gentleman. nominated but pes
sume, that their nomination gives entire sat
iaiacton to their party.
DELEGATES TO I'M DEMOCRATIC STATE CoNvEN-
TIoN.--Johu &. Burch, Charles Black burn S. d.
Krc.dyr and John Musscr.
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-06
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Convention rc-asscmblcd a few minutes af-
ter o'clock.
The Committee on Credentials rcported the
list of delegates properly accredited to the Con-
ventiOn:
Amador-2l votes.
Butte-l8 votes.
Colusa-5 votes
Ctllycras- 2S votes.
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-06

TnE thoughtful and Phianthropic propric-
tors of the Boomerang'' will receive the thanks
Of our associates. for " Ileidsck." They pro-
Il ounce it excellent,
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-06
Express Favors,

IPobert Seavy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-04
IOWA.

In the Dubuque owa) congressional district the demo-
Gratis have nominated Shepherd Letter, esq The Daily
Northwest speaks Of the democratic candidate follows
"snrrHrap LrrFLsRIn the name OF LETTER our nominee
for Congress in this district there strength He
citizen Of Iowa since its early territorial
has his county In her conventions her
general assembly, assisting to form her democratic constu
ton and shape her laws just liberal and equal until sbo-
tionsm ruled brief in capital lilo has repre-
sented Iowa FIVE years the Congress the United
States and talent adds experience experience faithful
ness and faithfulness record without spot bcmish
In private in all the relations Of life
high toned gentleman, aknd neghbor good citizen
political character above suspicion, candid firm bold
true to Union and friend and supporter Of the consttu
ton MS leader gallant, inspiring, uuconquercd Often
has he led the democracy the field never when his
voice heard in the have batalons rceled
banners trailed in the dust Accustomed victory
goryng in the and proud OF the patriot he
now leads his eye and gesture the very omens OF
quest and the democracy Of the second district hail him
with the for tho times the strike
bling the hearts % the routed oe the
back and rebuke dark sps treason seconas ard
intolerance that combine TO strip the republic Of glory and
power and give II prey to shame and snarchy. Rally
them Union Of Iowa Fear nothing; mark gallant
leader and follow him God and counttyl"
The opposition have nominated Timothy Davs Of whom
the News says:
JAWS suhhRe position lor an aboli-
ZIONIST lie STAKEHOLDER for many long years In the
State Of Missouri He brought those slaves with him Du.
buquc after holding them here for several year sold
them for hard cash to Mr. H. @. Dougbery, old resident
Of Dubuque with the knowledge and express understanding
that they be taken southern market and sold
they Immediately. This may be 70 many who
residents Of Iowa but presume transcript Of the
taken in ls40 Is fe Of the county off,
ces whore the fact viii be found in black and white. With
the price these slaves he purchased the Ekader mill
a
for him 20 preach nboonsm when he washes his hands
clear Of what be must call 'nan-selng.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-04
CONGRESS THURSDAY.

SENArE-The debate on the Kansas bill was continued
and various amendments discussed until eight o'clock
in the morning, when the bill passed. amended by
vote Of 80 to IL. The Senate then adjourned and met
again at twelve o'clock at which hour, quorum being
in attendance they adjourned without doing any business
until Monday next.
HOUSE, REpREsESTATWEs.--ln reply TO an inquiry Mr..
Campbell of Ohio, said that be proposed TO take vote
Wednesday the earliest possible day after full and
fair discussion the resolutions accompanying the report
of the select committee relative TO the alleged assault upon
Mr. Sumner Mr. Washburn, of Maine gave notice that
Monday next he would call up the Illinois contestedeec
ton The House then resumed the consideration of
the motion of Mr. Houston to lay upon tho table the
ton of Mr. Barclay TO reconsider the vote by which the
bill for the admission Of Kansas into the Union reject
ed. Mr.. Houstons motion not agreed to-yeas Of,
nays lo2, The question was then taken the mo-
ton to reconsider, and it agreed to-yeas lol,
nays 81. The main question then ordered, and the
bill pasScd-yeas 90, pays o. The House then adjourned
to Monday.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-04
THE PRosPECT IN PENNSYLVANIA.

As might be expected, and confidently predicted
the from every county in the State Of Pennsylvania
is Of the cheering character The Harrisburg Patriot
in its last issue says:
"The from all parts Of Pennsylvania is Of the most
cheering character. Everywhere the od.lne wings
wheeling into the democratic ranks with TO
all they for the democratic State ticket well for
the nominees Of the Cincinnati Convention Pennsylvania
will give such majority next fall FOR the democratic ticket
will astonish the most ardent and sangune friends Of
the good old party. In letter dated June
o. 1885, the writer We have organized very large
club here. Several od-linc wings in with MS and
expect Join. We win have much larger majority
in Northumberland this fall than bad before. I
tended pole raising At Milton week ago. and was re-
joioed find much enthusiasm and such large out
There many oldne wings present who had
for Pennsy lvanas avoro In fact there are many
throughout Northumberland, Union Snyder and Montour
counties who have openly declared for him. Such the
news from different parts Of Pennsylvania The nomination
Of Buchanan and Breckenridge has inspired enthusiasm
such has not been known since tho days Of General
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-04

Explosion A LocoNoTtyE.--A correspondent Of the
South Side Democrat states that Sunday morning last
the locomotive aNorfolk,p which had started out from
GAINESVILLE, the Roanoke Valley railroad with about
l6o passengers excursion to attend meeting burst
her boiler when Lynesvile killing the engineer and
two remen instantly and badly wounding several others
The engineer was blown into fragments and portions Of
his body found hundred yards from the of dsa
ter The "Norfolk" was old engine, bought few
months ago upon The score Of economy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-04

CRors IN MssnsirrL--Tho Free Trader OF the 10th
says:
1.-THE Concordia Inelligencer gives rather gloomy
count Of the cotton crop of that parshwe think rather
too gloomy On this side of the river from the best nfor-
nation get led to believe the crop to be
equal 10 any former yearthe crop exceng any pre-
vious year We are however informed that on some plan
ations in the lower end Of this county and the Ac
lin place, in Wilkinson county worm Is attacking the
cotonsome call IL the grass IL would be well TO
examine IL closely for have heard surmses that IL
might be the army For the last ten days have
had overebnndance Of wet weather, which is forcing
the cotton too much and causing the grass grow rap
idlvu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-04

For months past the literary department of the
Union has been under the charge Of Hunter Nicholson.
Hereafter he will be associate in the general editorial
management Of the paper
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-04

SouTHgRN BAPTIST PuBLlcATroSs--We learn from the
Charleston Standard that $5l 22o has been recently raised
chiefly 10 Georgia. South Carolina Alabama and Virginia
IN aid Of the Southern Baptist Publication Society located
ia that city
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-04

meeting Of the democracy Of Monroe county will be
held in Aberdeen Monday the 7h of July for the pur-
pose Of ratfyiug the nominations Of the Cincinnati Con-
vepon and to take such steps may be deemed advsa-
bic Tor the organization OF the party
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-04
THE FEELING in ONO.

The Beeontaine oho) Gazette ia reply to the
ton of It's fusion contemporary that certain mennamng
tbemhad abandoned Buchanan, and going for Fro
mont says;
"The fact s they old desortersmen who left tho de-
mocrsoy years ago.
"No nomination well received by the party.
ID greeted with enthusiasm everywhere North, South,
East and West II viii sweep the country like tornado,
and annihste the and bgory that lie in its path
The only recent deseron OF the democratic party we
know of il Mr. Fremont. He left about two weeks ago.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-04

An exchange says That the Of Elk Of The Pres
dents Of the United States ended in N-nearly half
the next N viii unquesliohaby be BUcuAsAS0
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-04

CRors IN Mrssr,slrrL-Tho Free Trader Of the 10Th
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-12-10
DELIGHTS SPANISH LUSTRAL.

A sute Article to make tho HAIR GROW on BALD
~hHENDS, remove the Daudrui1. and keep the head
cool give son Gloss To the Hair, prevent, It's falling
oil, and arrests premature decay. For the Toilet it
Is highly recommended fbi It's fragrance.
Dufng The time this oelrbrat ed Compound has been
before the American public, has for ilself rep
unon which destines IL To take the lead of all prcpar.
atiuns for the Hair
From Leonard Stodinrd, city Martial OF Lawrence
To whom II concern: Having used Delights
Spnnh lnstrn for the Hair for several month. past
do not hesitate say that IL lar exceeds everything
OF the kind have eycrnsed. II you have a bald head
irvi 1t. lfy"u blessed with a good head OF hair,
aud with tn rctauit glossy healthy aud nicc The
D"ligis spanish Lustrai u just the thing Ia do il.
Frnm David Morgan Of the ay State Mills, Lawrence
h1d hut very lttc faith IN the Spanish LustraI.
know ing there IL :" much imposition IN the shape Of
'llaif :: ostnratvcs;' but cnncluled to It The
first bottle can'ed fuzzy appearance On head fol.
lowed by Young hair, mud he fore had finished the
ond hottie, had most plentiful crop, whici entirely
r'aizeh the wonderful virtues of the pnu.h Lustral
My residence : M Is Bay state Corporation, Law
renee where can he time.
Prepared hv j WADLElGU, Druggis,, No. !
Appleton Hloct, Lawrence. Mass 5;Gm
% and 80 cents per EOtt,e.
FrED T.. SMITH. Mnmpcli,r, Wholr,nlr Agcn,
for Vermont 10 whom NIL orders SHOULD he addressed
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-12-10
Marble Shop.

TINE public will please bear in mind
L that the best and most durable white
Marble is quarried in Rutland. Any person
not inclined to believe the above statement
will please oall on the subscriber, and he will
accompany them to the Grave Yard Of this
place, (whcrc is to be found Marble from va
rious quarrics,) and convince them beyond
doubt, that the above statement is true. The
subscriber has no interest in any quarry, but
dcSigncs to furnish the best and most dura-
bic Marable. After eighteen years expert
cncc in working the different Kinds Of marble
he gives the Rutland Marble the preference
over all other white Marblc-of which
good stock is to be found one door north Of
the New Jail in Midddebnry.
4G;y W. II, ROWE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-12-10

A PERFECI PAIN DBSIkO1 Eh-Dycrs
~ Healing Embrocation.
DY the use of one bottle ofDycr's Healing
ID Embrocation, Charles Sisson, of Provi-
dcncc, was entirely cured Of sore lungs, from
which he suffered severely.
CERTIFICATES are being daily received
~ from persons of the highest respectable
ity in favor Of Dyer's Healing Embrocation
nYERS Healing Embrocation cures
- Rheumatism, Cuts, Wounds, Bruises,
Sprains' Piles, Sore Throat, Neuralgia, Burns
Cramps, Swellngs Aguc, Toothache, Head
ache and, all external and internal pains,
ENVERY work shop and factory should keep
II constantly supplied with Dycr's Healing
Embrocaton
J'RosTED flesh, bites of insects &c, as
Il suagcd by Dyer's Healing Bmbrocation.
GEO. MCBRIDE, of New York spraincd
ohis ANGLE Dyer's Embrocation cured it.
HEADACHE aud sea sickness cured by
J. l. Overs Healing Embiocation.
INTERNALLY used, Dyer's Healing En-
l. brocation is ofthe greatest value, particu-
larly in eases Of Cramp, Cholera Morbus,
Dyscntcry, &c,
JOSEPH V. CARR, ofthc Providence Trib.
- ilne was severely attacked with cramp in
his stomach, but fonnd immediate relief in "A
single dose of Dyer's Healing Embrocation.
II NOWN to be true, that Dyer's Healing
IN Embrocation is the best external and
internal remedy ever discovered.
l EANES no stain upon the dress or skin,
u9's'''I, ~ ,s' tIa,i Pu' v'e" ~ ,o
P,v".'""' IN ,.i ~ 80 ~. 10 Wv
HTnriTpS ,d " r,~sns nIn,,,d GOA ooro-
vi an. ,i'o t".t;,,,,v 81 Ne wilr,,rtb
,,i.iot ,,, Ia c,,,,d H., ho rnn,,l,Iot ,,licl,
mm'o '"; ~ M ,oi,' 1tno 'iio
~, - H.,
y '"'i i,,,,. ,n' ~ "''''0''
ONps IN oSmI',. rr.,,;. r,,.oo,,;ox
vi
VIII ie'io'' ''' ''i''i''''0 "'i'o""' VI '"i''
IL H., ocn..
teitc''u ~ W. PpiN"'oi' Vi -!
tIr,, tiu",l"s y nho'oc" . .o,......,
bono ~ n, nav 10 'no nnos' , vloo' u'''
,o'''I,s .o' , ou.I
mai - ,s,, 49,, If n;,u T
" ,.o Se' iAe"''''s III"
nI,rft,r ,rrCe o,oo,d al, ,,.o Nj,
t,.,;i rn,t, o,v "'o d ~ "su b!''
| rD'S%in1tC ng,,.;a,,a ,'a;, ~ soron,,so :,
'i1d ,,a,. 81, nI.a.. stn",oot
" -. !, ~ E,,',',i,,,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-12-10
S A D DL Z, II A R N E SIS
TRUNK SHOP !!

NJ Dir NUSSo, would inform the pub
4Ns lie that he still continues brsincss in
the shop formerly occupied by Calvin Hill,
near the Addison House.
The public are assured that he will keep
constantly on hand all the staple and fancy
articles in his line of business. Competent
workmen of the Of the first class will be EN-.
ployed, and no pains will be spared to supply
customers promptly; and with durable and
fashionable work. There shall be no rui,-
take aheut this, and work shall be done thor
oughly aud at fair market prices. Call and
examine quality and prices.
Enameled Cloth ofall colors, and Meats
foot Oil for sale.
N BR0USSO.
Middlebury, June 81, 1856 loft
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-12-10
USE NONE BUT HAYES
Allied Ointment and Humor Syrup.

The question finally settled! Hr0t,ds re-
joieing I! A ncD era in MtdieiHc!!!
Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Cancer
Gus Ilumors, Scald Head BARRIERS Itch, Burns,
Mercural and Fever Sores. Ulcers, Ring
worm, Neuralgia, deafness when caused by
Iumors or Sores in the hend) Cutaneous
and Erurtive Diseases of every Kind can be
cured, and the blood cleansed OF all impuri-
ties, by the use Of
Hayes Allied Ointment & Humor Syrup
the most en'ectdal remedies ever offered to
the public. These celcbrated remedies cure
diseases speedily, thoroughly and permanent
~, without injury to the system. We have
numerous testimonials from persons of the
first responsibility, who have had occasion to
use these neveriailine remedies in their fans
lilies, in the very worst forms of dis case, with
the most happy and beneficial results. TRY
thcm-entire satisfaction guaranteed in all
cases. Prepared only by DR.. T. ID. Hayes,
dscoverer and manufacturer. HAYES &
NASH Proprctors, Lawrence, Mass.
Beware Of an article in the market styled
tic Genuine A licd Ointment" put mp by
ChnS. II. Kent, MS that is n base counterfeit
on Hayes Sold in Mddlchury 10y w. p.
Russell. NJ D.. and Druggists generally. Fred
T.. Smith, Montpelier, Wholesale Agent in
Vermont. I5lv
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-12-10
SUFFERING & STAMMERING CURED
BY DR. wYCKOFF Of Pittsburg, Pa.

U'1hom Pain or Surgical ID, Operation.
WHO will send the cure TO any part of
w the World on the receipt on SO; and
the money returned, if the cure is not etlcc-
tual. f9-An letters must be addressed to
Dr. WYCK0FF, Box TAG, Pittsburgh, Pa, in
care of Arthurs, Rodgers & Co. Bankers.
p. S Correspondents will please enclose
stamp forreturn postage.
CAUTION All persons who can not pro-
duce my genuine certificates, are humbugs.
251v Dr. w