davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-23
Saddle, Harness and Trunk Manufac.
tory, Wholesale and Retail.

N0.l37, Market street, opposite WASH
= ington Hall The undersigned would 70.
spectruIly announce 10 tlieirARstomers aud the
public generally that they have now in store
large aud splendid assortment Of Saddelry,
comprising The folowng articles plain and
fancy Saddles, Brides, Martingales. harness.,
Tfunks collars Whips, Lashes, lvc.. &C.. man.
ufaclured Of the best material. by the most ex.
peripnced workmcn. Also, Mattresses OF varl-
GUS kinds, made to order on the shortest no.
tice.
Dealers in the above articles are respectfully
invited to call and cxamine our stock befors
purchasing, satisfied that we can accommodate
on the most reasonable terms for CASH
WM. M.LAUGHLlN 4 SON,
Steutenyille, Jan. l, 55-ly
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-23
New, Cheap and Best Ready Made Cloth
ing to be had at E. Frohmans $ & Co.
YTlLIE IINNEpcI(s NEIl tata c,yi thp

.
Winter and Spring sales a very general and
universally admired stock Of Ready Made
Clothing which can be recommended. being
manufactured at their own house in Cincinnati,
made expressly for their own trade. they are
prepared 10 give hargnins 10 customers aud
h0ld ont better Inducements than any other
Clothing establishment il the county. They
nov boast Of an entirely complete, and almost
exclusively new stock. comprising all the IA.
test styles and descriptions of Paiilsund plain
cloth dress. Ffock coats, Roy, Sack, rud Busi,
ness coats They have splendid variety Tor
men and boys.
Magnificent Vests, plain dprepared Silks,
Satihet. cloth, aid velvet MI c0l0Ts aud
shades. One Thousand more articles Of cloth
iua for genilemeils and boys's wear, einbfac.
ing All kindly IL fashionable and serviCeable
GOOD y az the cheap cash Store of
n FROHMAN a Co..
Washington He'll Building, Stepbenyillc.
nov J a '55
| CITY BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
1 lUS1' received atlhe Ciiy Shoe Store,
splendid Stock cf Boots & Shoes suitable
\ ioa TIE Winter trade never Should gobafl3At.
4 ed when Shoes can SO bought at lhe City Shoe
\ Store SO cheap for cash
Washington Hall Building Market Street
/ SteubenvilIe Ohio. ID. SCOTT.
rrayeling Trunks complete assogt4asut)
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-23
S. COURsEY.

RARBER and fashionable hair dresser.
- Razors set, and all kinds Of Surgical in.
struments put in good order. Room under
the Mechanics Saving Fund, Market st. near
the Washington hall, between Sd. and 4thst
; april 5th, 1855.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-23
william D. Sherrow, Barber,

WOULD respectfully inform his friends
and the public, that he Is ready at all
times Sabbath excepted) to wait upon cusio.
mers N his line. Rooms South 4th Street, one
door north Of the Norton Hotel.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-23

qrnnr :. ~, NJ 49,,
La ss>4 g w. NeM Aoth, con,
n rs, t'sue J. 4. 70 puplsn the following leading
= NY asls' LsrloV.eals' VIZ
Tl.s ~ s1s.au2'' r'.2 asttsfly gnnse'RaiiFe)
-, ,'e we'1etfgh u, heytew (Whigl.
my ~ sso'se n'''lsh heview Gree ChnFchl
ttss, '.s 2.ss.s'"ssTs = i,s''ew lhberail.
7''7s" ~ '-"''oo'sn magaziIe (foyl.
rt.. 80.
.i., sss .'s 49, evets-relgious,
~ a., s''1 ns, sl',l, ~ peW ag.atng the ma
= ,. ", ~ - : g'iu s'Fs 70 snese fuhlca.
= ,nsFss1Is anu sssae sneY never before
'''ss p'92s'9s 81, tnsi ueeupJ mlnuie groun be-
swssu w nasv mt.''su news '.ens, crude
s"'ss's''s, anu nllns s,''nVIs q we news
a.u H. Psesvs o'us q .ne n,s'or'
e ~.'sn ,ons 1'ssl W. hy,ng nleres. ~ llie
s's ~ ' Ivy Passea Inc
E s, g 'S,s ~ =. y Ivy rAss oecs pies
h Passs livery movement
and III 49, ""ssnst 2, iF'end or lve
I s'.y.s so'n''ss 'eaflessl pointed Out.
IL Is 1s. RlsSr s'', w 4.'nea ana from the bal
SDu : from Two OF It's
,;bls XII s.,;.n, give more intell-
e. ~ 800, acc"ul1 q the movements
IouaJ ~ = -'S''ss ''An can elsewhere be
E.sfv c,,,,r. ~. s,1
,s,s fro,n ths i,rt;s, ytFsTe'p. q ADVANCE
tipnaI yaI,s % ~ q ,hssl g'.sns.s gives addi'
,Inr,n, H. H. ,,,sssrs p,.nss: especially
fr;s s,.s s 49, sssss,.s'''b Ssaso " huIopeau
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-23
The Green Mountain Rotary.
J. R. SLACK & co..

BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS and
~ PAPER DEALERS, Market street, above
Fourth, south side, Steubenville, Ohio, keep
constantly on hand and for sale, a large and
well selected stock of Miscellaneous and School
BOOKS; Plain and Fancy STATIONERY ;
Writing and Wrapping PAPERS, BLANK
BOOKS, ETC., ETC.; all of which they will sell
on the most favorable terms at wholesale or
retail.
Country merchants and other dealers will he
supplied at very low wholesale prices.
j. R. So Co. are prepared to furnish the
best A 1erican Magazines, as early as they can
be received by mail. They also keep on hand
choice supply,of SHEET UsIC. Jan. |, So.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-23
WAGON AND CARRIAGE SHOP,

AHE undersigned would respectfully M
form the public that they have ente ed in.
to co-partnership, and are carrying onlthe above
business 1.-THE stand formerly occupied by II.
M. Brister, South 3d St., between Adams aud
Market Streets From their Knowledge of the
business. they hope 70 be able to give. satislac.
tiOn 70 their patrons WA ,aS .4uai4
a liberal share " custom is respectfully so.
hciivd. as JoHN KEsDELL,
October 9th Sly Al. REyNotpa
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-23
UNION MARBLE WORKS.

IM MULDUUN d CO., corner Of 4ih
- and Market Streets, keep constantly on
aud a large ahd splendid stock Of all kinds
of marble work, consisting Of Monuments, Tomb
aud Head Stones, Marble Mantles &c, DC.
~ hey are prepared to execute every variety
Of design in the best possible style.
Work will be done at Eastern prices and full
satisfaction gwen to customers.
Stenbenville, Oct. 18th 55-1 y.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-23

Highest Cash Price Given for Grain.
M ElkLE & STARK offer The highest
Az market price for corn, oats, DC, q good
supply Of which they keep constantly on hand
in their Grocery and Feed Store. Also, COED
supply Of grdceries, such as are generally kept
at such establishments
South west corner Of Fourth and Adam ats..
Stcnbenuillc, Ohio. noS. IA, IS, y
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-23

A NaTIoE. Some .of ihrclereymen il
Boston, il i said, preach in kid gloves.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-23
Marhla Estahlishmant.
J.C. M,CLEARY.

J. C. M'CLEARY,
A TTORNEY AT LAW and NOTARY
a PUBLIC. Warenton, Ohio, will carefully
attend to all business entrusted to him in the
counties of Jefferson, harrison and Belmont, in
the State Of Ohio; and Brooke aud Ohio coun.
ties, Va. Office opposite the Western Hotel.
January |, 1855.
CHARLES =. TuAeHEa. ROBERT s. wODDRop
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-23
The Watson House.

6 WATSON, having almost entirely re.
'C furnished and fitted up anew his spacious
hotel IL the town q New Lisbon, is now pre-.
pared to accommodate tho travelling public m
the best style. His liable win be always furi
iishtd with the mosu,ehpice products 9, me
season, aud the treatmeht lf his guests VII ~.
ways be such asto give ful and general Salts
faction. ~. 5xht rf
~ Callat Che sign Of tho CROSS KEYS, NeW
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-23
NORTON HOUSE.

NORTON USE.
.FORMERLY the "Black Bear" on 4th
= Street, near Market, Steubenvlle Ohio.
The Proprietors respectfully beg leave to in
form the travelling public that this house has
recently been thoroughly reftted and complete
ly renovated, and they are now ready to receive
guests 1t is the earnest desire and intention
Of the rroprietors to give entire satisfaction To
those who may favor them with their patron.
rge. A liberal share is confidently expected
@. A. BOWERS, Proprietor
Octoberl7th 1855.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-23
n. q. GARRETT'S.

lust opened the largest, best and cheap
- est stock of Fall and Winter Goods ever re.
ceiyed in this city, comprising all the newest
styles of Ladies' Dress goods Shawls, EN-.
broideries. Hosiery, cloves, Mitts. Null and
Swiss Edging. Irish. Lluen, Diaper, Tabl
Cloths, silk and Linen hdkfs, French and En-
giish cloths and Cassimeres; Plain and Fancy
Vesting; Sattinets, Tweeds, checks. Tickings,
Muslin all widths, qualities and prices.
Persons wishing goods by the yard or piece
will find it greatly to their advantage by call
ing at this house before purchasing their goods
oct. g. H.G. GARRETT, Third st.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-23
sky Light Dguerrotype Room.

a. w. WISER, respectfully announces
~ TO the public, that he has recently reftt-
I'd and refurnisled the rooms, corner Fifth
and Market streets. in a style inferior to nJne.
He haspered no pains or expense 10 make his
tooms pleasant, where one aud all may take
pleasure in visiting, and where all who wish
Indy be supplied with Daguerreotypes Of The
finest tone, true to the life, at very reasonable
rates, aud viii take great pains TO please all
who MAY favor him with their patronage.
EFRo1Qis corner Of Fifth and Markell streets,
immediately over Halstcd's Shoe Store
Ste ubenville, Jan, [. 1855
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-23
Notice to Shippers.

TRANSFORMATION OFFIcE S. d n. n Co.,l
Stenbenville, April l6, 1855.
A FREIGHT TRAIN is now running
4 7 to.Newark. leaving this Station daily,
Cadiz. Fairyiew, New Market Uhrichsvills.
Port Washington, New Commprstown Layfay.
cite, Coshocton, Adams Mills. Dresden aud
Newark must be prepaid.
Shippers willp lpleaseconcludet heir shipments
aud receive their consigninsnts previous to 6
o'clock each evening.
LAFAYETTE DEvENNY, IN
Ct 24-tf. General Freight gent.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-01-23
NEW BOOKS.

7idf ~ GW nVOAos .41 f4ft8,F3
.lRNAM II MI $ Of Memory Elegantly
OiIound and Illustrated. ,al
Scenery oi the United States do do
Sabbath Belle do do
The English Orphans by Mrs. Holiness,
Tempest and sunshine do
Cleye Hall
Tile Wrinkles
Beauty for ashes. Y
GilAllans Third Gallery
The dewdrops
Representative, Women by Baldwin
Aspirations BY Mrs. Manners
Ida Norman by Mrs. Lincoln Philips
Questions Of the Soul.-by Wecker,
Wisdom, Wit& Whims
Phocnixiana
Fitzgeralds Exhibition Speaker
Richard the Teachers
The Lnnces of Iynwood
AIolly 81 Kitty
Yonne Ameflcans abroad
Pleasant Pnges fDt Young People
Love Of Country
The Guiding Star
| Oriental story book
1 Wit Bought n
And d variety Of fRdditional Juyeniles--
M natures and Toy Books just received and
liorvals BY 81 r. SLACK, Y co.
The Trinity journal., 1856-03-01

A SuREwD CmNAMAN-A Chinaman ro-
Gently called at pawnbroker's on j street
and pawned heavy twisted gold bracelet,
obtaining thereon an advance Of $50 Sub
sequently he redeemed the article, and in a
few days afterwards came back again and
re-pedged it (apparently) for like sum-
1t has since been discovered, on critical cX-
animation, that the bracelet now in "soak'
is in every respect like the first, except that
it is silver, plated with gold. The reSem-
blance to the other was SO strong the pawn
broker filed it away without examining it
particularly. 1t is thought that John will
not be in hurry to call agan.-SGc Unloa.
The Trinity journal., 1856-03-01

HARD CP-A Washington letter-writer
gives the following melancholy description Of
the financial condition Of members Of Con
gress:
They have not drawn their pay nor their
mileage; and although they can get along
ION time" for board, they have NO spending
money. Some are even deprived Of their
"bacca," while do actually believe there
are not fifty members in the House who can
change an X if you were to tcnderit Over
two hundred thousand dollars would be here
in extra circulation, if the Speaker was
elected and the usual appropriations voted.
AS it is, Washington is hard up. Board
ing-houses and hotel-keepers are in a dread
ful plight to supply their tables. Many Go
not distress themselves much, however, on
that head. A large number Of faro banks
are in active operation and are the only re
sort of the whites, poor oiiccseckerS and
done-up members.
The Trinity journal., 1856-03-01

RsSy- The following from the st. Louis Re
publican is fair specimen OF the way IN
which matters on the Pacific coast are mis-
represented by the Eastern press. Our read
ers do not need to be told that the account
published in the Union, to which alusion is
made, was entirely correct, as many witness
es who were present will testify. Captain
Smith failing to mention tin his private let
ter will not be regarded as very wonderful
here YeFa Uaion.
WAS IT HoAx?-It will be recoIIccted
that some weeks since an account was gwen
in the Yreka UascN Of n battle m southern
Oregon between four hundred soldiers and
three hundred Indians, in winch alter nne
hours hard fighting the former were forced
to retreat. The St Louis Republican thinks
the story a hoax, and says
The fact of an American force being forced
to retreat before lesser number of Indians
ought to have made the California people a
little wary about believing such foolish gos
sip; but they were not, aud the story has
had run all over the country. The account,
as first published, was contained in all extra
from the Yreka paper of the 9th of Nov,
and went on to state that on the 3lst ulti-
mo Capt. Smith, I. S. Army, had this en-
gagement with the Indians. Now, the truth
is that letters have been received in this
city by his family, from Capt Smith him
SELF and dated as late as the 9th Of Novem-
ber in which he does not even alude to any
battle with the Indians He was at Fort
Lane, and his letters were mailed at Jack
sonvlle. If an engagement, lasting nine
hours and costing the lives OF SO many men,
had taken place, certainly he would have
mentioned SO novel circumstance in his fa-
miliar letters But he did not do it, and we
look upon the account of the battle as an un-
adulterated hoax, gotten up to force the
Government to send additional troops to
California.
The Trinity journal., 1856-03-01

COINAGE OF THE MINr-The total amount
of coinage at the Branch Mint Of this city
during the fiscal year ending June 3Oth,
1855, according to the report Of Secretary
Guthrie, amounted to the sum of $l5,6O
5O7 81. The total amount OF del oS.ta was
$I6,283, SOB So The only mint in the
country which exceeded ours in the amount
Of deposit or coinage is that Of the U. 5.
Mint in Philadelphia, the coinage Of which
during the same period amounted to S29,-
l69,947 92 The amount OF silver coined
al our Mint was only $50, $50 O0-S. i.
Herald
The Trinity journal., 1856-03-01
~ My CABIN, Feb. a, 1856.


HE EARTHQuAEE-The late earthquake
leIt at San Francisco, and along the coast
range, seems not to have affected in the
slightest degree the great Sierra Nevada
range; nor do we believe that this range Of
mountains has for ages been subject to a
single vibration or sdeway motion from this
cause. Our belief is founded on the fact
that we know of one instance where an so.
lated rock, nine feet in height, almost aper-
feet elipsc or egg shaped, of many tons
weight, IS now standing upon one end and
upon base OF less than one foot in diameter.
upon the smooth surface of another rock
that though the strength of two men is not
sufficient to displace it, yet the slightest
violent movement from side to side would
inevitably send it leaping and tumbling into
the valley below
IN the vicinity of Lake Valley near the
summit of the Sierras, is the "steeple rock ;,
VI petrIhed Tree, as some believe it to be.
standing perfectly perpendicular nearly so
feet In height, and closely resembling at
snort distance section of a pine tree en-
tlrely and smoothly denuded of its limbs,
and cut square off at the top. A column of
stone of so feet height, with diameter of
less than four feet at bottom, would make
but a short stand against an oscillatory
movement if at all violent. We can there
fore, we think, confidently say to the ten
annts of our great metropolis, in case the
1anger becomes imminent flee ye in good
lime to the Sierra Nevada range-Placer,
rWe American.
The Trinity journal., 1856-03-01

GREELY.-A Washington correspondent
has observed Horace Greelya the National
Hotel, and is convinced that he is very
vain man. He says:--"The first person we
saw when we arrived was Mr. Greey, with
his coat collar up on one side and down on
the other. At first we thought he might
not be aware of the peculiar and non.com-
initial arrangement of his outward garment :;
but to-day his collar is more awry than ever,
and the knot of his crayat had got complete
ly round to the back of his neck. am now
satisfied that this is done for the purpose of
attracting the attention of the people"
The Trinity journal., 1856-03-01

WAsHNGToN'5 BIRTHDAY BALL.--We have sell
dom if ever, since our soourn in California, had
the pleasure Of being present at, and participa-
ting in a more pleasant and agreeable party, than
the one which came oil on the evening Of the 22d
at the Independence Hotel, in this place. The on
ly emulation on the part of the participants seem
cd to be who should enjoy themselves most, and
contribute the greatest amount to the general
stock Of pleasure
As yet we cannot pretend to vie with our neigh
Lors beyond the mountains, in numbers, and youth
Of our fair sex. Yet we may say without boast
ing, that in no community is there to be found the
same number of ladies, who succeed SO well in
rendering a Ball decidedly pleasure to all who
attend, as the ladies of Trinity, and particularly
those who were present on this occasion.
To Messrs Davis & Bachelor, and the amiablc
hostess, AIRs. DAVIS, the thanks of the community
are due for this admirable festival.
The Trinity journal., 1856-03-01
-zzEz ~ zz

A Coon CLAm-Goodrich and Bishop,
two journeyman typos, becoming tired of the
stick and rule, lately took up claim on the
bill, pulled on miners boots, run in debt for
grub, cheated Joe Fluckauf out Of a cook.
stove, rented cabin, and pitched in
We called at the bachelor quarters the other
day in search of an item, when one of them
informed us that they were taking out $2,-
998 so per day but were paying So, 600 per
day for water. The other member of the
banking" firm was looking for flour sack
With which to reseat his ineXpressibcs- s.
Butte Rec0rd.
The Trinity journal., 1856-03-01

DOUBTS AS TO THE LAW OF GRAyTAnoN.--
The President of the British Association for
the advancement of science, in his opening
address at the yearly scientific gathering
lately held at Glasgow, stated as one of the
results of RosSe's telescope, for the first time
since the days of Newton, a suspicion has
arisen in the minds OF astronomers That laws
other than that of gravltation, may bear
rule in space; and that neaCIa phemen@ re-
yealed to us by that telescope, must be gov
erned by forces different from those otwMch
we have any knowledge.
The Trinity journal., 1856-03-01
zzz %-$%B a.

TIE GOLDEN ERA.-We notice in the last num-
Der Of this paper the departure Of J. +. Lawrence,
Esq, alias the 'hansum Kurncl its senior editor.
for New ork. It's rumored that he goes thither
as N. y. correspondent for the Alta CALIFORNIA;
As his name still remains at the head of the
former paper, We hope to hear from him occasion
ally through its columns The Golden Era is one
of the most welcome exchanges laid upon our ta-
bic, and from it we are enabled to CLEAN much
usglul and interesNng matter.
The Trinity journal., 1856-03-01
-~z~@ &s%k

EXPORT OF PEARL SHEIIs.-DuTing the
year 1855 there have been four vessels
loaded with pearl shells at the islands in the
Bay Of Panama amounting to six hundred
and fifty tons Another was loading on the
22d ult, and will take about two hundred
and fifty tons
The Trinity journal., 1856-03-01

Ge6-Miss SARAH PELLET writes letter from
Nicaragua to the Gold.n Era. She says she is
delighted with Virgin Bay, and from the tenor of
her letter, we are led to infer that She has joined
Walkers army. Fast country this! our women
turning fllibusters too. Eaglandh had better take
the sober second thought il regard 10 the threat
ened war with us, as our army of strong minded
women would be hard to beat.
The Trinity journal., 1856-03-01

Four AT ONcE.-A Mrs. Rhodes, of this
city, Oh Thursday last, had four babies at a
birth two boys and two girls. They are all
very well indeed, and the mother Is better
than could he expected We have spoken
of her as "a Mrs Rhodes" but we beg her
pardon-she is tie Mrs. Rhodes We hope
She is a good American, for, if the Sag
Nicht women are breeding at such rate,
the condition of affairs is alarming-L0@1s-
a1Lke J0nrnaL
The Trinity journal., 1856-03-01

ANoTHER.-A neatly enyeloped package
was handed in at our Office on Thursday
which on opening we found to be a box of
genuine Regalias, from the new Cigar store
of A. Solomon, Post-Ofhce Block, where all
lovers of the acced can find large assort-
ment Mr.. LEVY will accept our thanks.
The Trinity journal., 1856-03-01

HsB~ Boston has six thousand more females
than males, while Chicago has about fifteen
thousand more males than females.-E1.
In California the disproportion is ten times
greater, and as long as the Western coun-
try remains SO unequally proportioned, we
fear our chances are small.
The Trinity journal., 1856-03-01
-AS+-4~&%1-<sS-

New ADVERTISEMENTS call the atten-
ton of our readers to Advertisements Of
E. G Joslin's Express ; NJ. Victor's French
Bakery and Restaurant and the Magnolia
Bowling Alleys in another column.
The Trinity journal., 1856-03-01

laS~ The unexpected increase in the demand for
our paper last week, exhausted our supply, and
many OF our friends were unable to obtain a copy,
We shall strike off an additional number Of cop
les hereafter, and cndcayor to avoid this Difficult
ty
We thank our friends for the very liberal pat
ronage they have bestowed upon us in this our
or to repay them by improving the Journal.
The Trinity journal., 1856-03-01

SHIP BURNT BY HER OwNERs.-'The Rus
sian ship Russia, says the Salem Gazette,
which has been for some time at Boston, to
avoid the perils Of war; was taken back of
East Boston, and burnt on account of her
owners, for the purpose of saving her cop
per.
The Trinity journal., 1856-03-01

A CUBTosIrY-M -Messrs. Looniis, Huscroft & Co.
slaughtered a steer on Thursday last, which had
three distinct horns the third one starting from
the neck, six inches back of the natural ones
The curious can see the head by calling at the
Mountain Market
The Trinity journal., 1856-03-01

IYsANE.--Is it not fact that California
alas more insane in proportion to her popu-
Iation than any other State? 1t was yester-
DAY that this county sent three OF her cIil-
zenS to the Insane Asylym, and this morn
inu two more will be ordered to follow, In
sanity is fearfully en- the increase in this To-
cality State JOarndL
The Trinity journal., 1856-03-01

TuEATEcAL.-We notice by the Shasta papers
that Nr J. Thomaa's Theatrical Company are ma
king decided hit in that place. La PETITE
CEEwo, takes the house by storm. Oar boys are
becoming very impatient for them to visit Us, if
We may judge from the ottrepeatcd enquiry
. When is Thonan coming over"
The Trinity journal., 1856-03-01

D-25~He are pleased to see that Mr. Levi Rcy-
uolGs, our newly appointed Road Oyerseer, has
commenced improving our public roads. The
newly erected Bridge across sidney Gulch, at the
lower end Of town, is a decided improvement
We trust our miners will not find occasion to M
dcrmiHeit.
The Trinity journal., 1856-03-01

Elu~Old Calloraians say the recent earthquake
is lut the 1orcrunucr Of one sJll more severe.
They predict that the city Of San Francisco is
bound to 80 under, which Jy the way, we con
slider by no means improbable without the 0sss-
tauce of au earthquake
The Trinity journal., 1856-03-01

JENNY LIND.-'I will sing for the benefit
of the poor here" said Madame Jenny Lind
Goldscmidt when in Veryey, a small town
in Switzerland. But before the day ap-
pointed for the concert arrived, the nIghtn-
gale became hoarse and could not sing
"The poor cannot wait day" said the
singer and she sent them 1900 francs