davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-23

THE UNDERSIGNED RES pECTFULLY offers
l. his services to the merchants in the interior as
a Commission Buyer of Goods in San francisco,
having been engaged in that business i'r nearly
three years past with three years experlCnc in the
interior He hopes to give satisfaction to such as
may employ him in that capacity. Orders for any
description of merchandise filled and forwal 'deG
promptly. SAM'L. II. PRICHARD,
Up stairs, cor. Battery and Sacramento sts.,
dec 29-n.20 San Francisco
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-23

TINE ViRG MIA TOBACCO-El Sacramento
L brand-dark. peach favored,
Ell Sacramento brand-dry, light colored.
Maytower brand-l2 plugs to the pound.
The above brand, of Jones IIudsOn's celebra-
ted manufacture in lots 20 suit, for sale by
SAUL. II. PRICHARD,
Agent ior The Manufacturers.
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-23
SrnCKTnN- MAY 2l- 1R1I-

Dear Sir Having entirely recovered from my
sickness, avail myself of this opportunity to re
turn my thankful Acknowledgements for the relief
that you have given me. When | think of the
distressing bodily weakness under which have
Suffered and the nervousness, headache, fearful
ness, want of confidence, dizziness, restlessness
weakness in the limbs, loss of memory confusion
of ideas dislike fer society, nocturnal emissions
and many other symptoms which had madr my
life miserable can hardly cypress the gratitude
feel for my existence had become a burthon to,
me, and nothing afforded the lest qualification,
whilst now feel perfectly we'll, and can enjoy life
to my entire satisfaction. Knowing that there are
many afflicted as have been, you have my per
mission to make use of this letter as you may
think proper. lonrs, respectfully
NJ. MICIIELS.
To DE d i Czanl1au San Erauni.nn
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-23

5000 Packages Drugs, Medicines Chemi-
Gals, Dye Stuffs, Paints, Oils, Turpentine.
Perfumery, Fancy Goods, Brushes &c. &c.
HENRY JOHNSON g. CO.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
l46 WASHINGTON STREET,
San Francisco,
OFFER FOR SALE to the trade the largest
~ and best assortment of Goods in their line
ever imported into California, to which they in
vite the attention of country buyers, who will find
it to their advantage to examine their Stock, as
they are determined to sell at the lowest rates
goods can be afforded for Their Chemicals
all received direct from the best manufacturers,
and their Drugs are of the best quality and
lected by one of the firm in the Eastern markets
tOn of giving their customers the best quality of
goods as heretofore. Their stock consists in part
Of
Chemicals of every kind, Oil yitriol,
Dye Stufs do Corks every kind,
Perfumery, assorted, Essential Oils,
Brushes, Hair, Tooth, Tartarc Acid,
Paint, Varnish, Scrub Congress Water,
bing, Counter and Bay Water, in barrels and
Backing, bottles,
Sash Tools Olive Oil, in barrels and
Spirits Turpentine, boxes,
Putty. Hops, 1854,
Window Glass, Dental instruments,
Druggists Glassware, Surgical do
Vials, every kind Trusses,
Soda Bottles, Syringes,
Whiting. Swedish Leeches &c &c
And full assortment of PATENT MEDICINES,
OF every kind in demand, and every other article
appertaining TO the business
Agents for Dr. Jayne's Family Medicines, Hol-
loway Pills and Ointment, Sands Sarsaparlllas
Monats PMS and Bitters &c. augll If
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-23
l.. u. FISHERS
ADVERTISING AGENCY.
T p. r., is Sole Agent for the fol-

IRON BUILDING, OPPOSITE THE PACIFIC EXPRESS
OFFICE, (UP sTAms)
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-23
MARYsyILLE, June 3, 1865.

Dr. L. J. CzAPKAY San Francisco, Sir i have
used the last Of your medicine, and do not think
shall need any more, as feel very well, except
that | have not entrly got my strength yet, but
soon will with the appetite that have. tits Just
three weeks you may rccollect, since | called at
your Institute, with my constitution as thought,
entirely broken, and thought you would never be
able to cure me perfectly, but thought you might
be able to do something to ease the pain in my
back and head, and strengthen my limbs which
were so weak that they would almost give way
under me when | walked, and to strengthen my
nerves so that would NOT get excited, and trem-
bic at every little thing. Now that you know
what | expected, you may judge of my saslac-
ton at my complete recovery from those symp-
toms and the removal of those blotches and sores
from my skin, and the ulcers from my throat, and
the entire stoppagc Of those emissions, which you
said were principally the cause of my sickness.
can hardly tell you which is the greatest, my
joy or my surprise, for | expect not having fully
got my strength, feel as well as any man can
feel.
Enclosed | send you twenty dollars over your
charge, and think myself cheaply cured, If you
think anybody will be benefited, you may put this
ig the newspapers. Believe me, greatlully yours
THOMAS HAYDEN.
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-23
List of Agents throughout the
State:
DIR. l.. j. CXAPKAX'S
Grand Medical and Surgical Institute.
ARMORY HALL BUILDING,
San Francisco.

COKNEN Or MONTHOMENl MD hAtNAMLNIO SISD
San Francisco.
EStablshel for tie Pamdned Cure Of all Prgate and
chronic Diseases, anil tie suppression Of Qaacloy
A TTENDING AND RESIDENT Physician, l..
"A j. CXAPkAl, NJ. D., late in the hungarian
Revolutionary War chief Physician to the 10th
Regiment Of IIonvcd. chief Surgeon to the Mill
tary Hospital of Pcslh, Hungary, and late Lectu-
rer on Diseases Of Women and childlen.
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-23
WATCHES, WATCHES.

DY ALL the celebrated English French Swiss,
ID and Danish Makers, kept constantly on hand,
and sold at the lowest possible price. by
BRIGGS, DEY d CO,
n2-lm 90 Montgomery St, cor California.
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-23
GOLD HUNTING REPEATER

w Age, and for sale by BRIGGS, DEY q co
n2-lm. 9S Montgomery ST.. cor. California.
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-23
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.

STATE Of CALltORNlA, | GO
COUNTY OF TRINITY. ""'
THIS DAY personally appeared before me the
i undersigned, Clerk of the County Court of
the county aforesaid and in the State aforesaid
SUSAN CAMPBELL, a resident Of Oregon Guch
in said county and State, and declared that she
intends carrying on business in her own name
and on her own account, and she further declared
that said business intended to be carried on by
her, is a Grocery store the buying and selling by
Wholesale and retail Liquors, Dry Goods and
Provisions her
SUSAN X CAMPBELL.
Attest, mark
j. C. BURCH
In testimony that the foregoing declaration
was made and subscribed before me at my office,
in Weayeryille, hereto set my hand and seal Of
said Court this 9Th day Of February, A. D. 1856.
-1-, II. j. SEAMAN, Clerk.
LIS. GEO ii. CUSHING, Deputy.
10y n3-3w
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-23
Notice.

A LII PERSONS indebted to STEWART &
"A DUSKY, Hay Fork, are requested to call and
settle Immediately, and thereby save costs
STEWART Il DUSKY.
January goth, 1856, nl-tf
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-23
j. w. SULLIVAN'S
Great Pacific Emp o IL m +,
AND GENERAL AGENCY OF
PeriO deal Lite erature

and sole agent for the
"CALIFORNIA TRUE DELTA"
Post Office Buildings, corner Clay and Kearny
streets, San Francisco.
THE Proprietor has, after long and arduous
/ labor, and serious expense succeeded i'll or
eanizing arrangements with Steamers Liners,
Expresses Agencies, and Mails, in different coun-
ties, far and near, by which he is enabled to sup
ply a greater variety and amount OF the best
NEWSPAPERS,
MAGAZINES,
AND REVIEWS.
than any other establishment on the Pacific.
Agents and Dealers
Are respectfully informed that owing to the am
pie resources of the establishment and the strict
economy Of its management, the Proprietor is at
all times happy and ready to execute their COM
mands at the LOWEST PRICES.
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-23
INDEPENDENT AND QUARTER

SECOND WATCHES, very superior, just arriy-
- ed, per steamer Golden Age, superior arti-
Gle for sale by BRIGGS, DEY CO.,
n2-lm. 9S Montgomery st. cor California
The Trinity journal., 1856-02-23
JULES JERGEUSON'S

GENUINE COPENHAGEN WATCHES, of all
VI styles Of movement just received and for sale
by BRIGGS, DEY q co.
Also, the above celebrated Watches suitable
for Ladies' To be found at
BRIGGS, DEY & cos,
n2-lm. 98 Montgomery ST., cor California.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-17

A GOOD NAME WILL NOT HELP BAD CAUSE.
II has been favorte delusion Of every political organi-
nation that disputed supremacy with the demo-
cratic party that its strength and popularity consisted in
ts name Practising upon the notion the opposition have
themselves assumed successive applications addressed to
the patriotism of the masses in the hope Of dividing the
popular affections with the invincibe democracy The
result has only been long train Of dsapr ointment 10
every instance Of the trial of the experiment have The
masses rejected the sugar-coaied pill with disgust and
20 far from the popular csgnomeu lifting unpopular
party out Of the slough Of despond II has only been
drawn down tsef into the nethermos depths OF political
edium.
federalism popular the name Of Washing
ton itself but since II became the distinctive appeation
the opponents Of democracy II has been only eproach
and offence in the nostrils Of the American people Whg
was once the popular symbol OF freedom and liberal con-
seryatsm II Is repudated by the large majority Of
those who once IT, The imerican sysep was rec
commended TO the American people the just natural and
only eiecus Of protecting american manufactures
aud American labor from the competition Of foreign pauper.
ism and foreign capital but the manly
heart of the American rejected the prefer Of rotec-
ton aud insulting and consigned the american
system the tomb Of all the Capules Unwarned by its
and omnousy chapet taken from the corpse OF its pro-
toype the opposition the old foe with new face now
the lists heralded the American party and ba-
zoning the dd cdptandum motto, Americans shall rule
Amoica The basisprncple Of its creed and policy Is
precisely that which the Of the defunct
American systca TO wit from the
foreigner from the Catholic from the Pope from gorgons
and chmeras dire and manifold Its fate is the
thatswhich overlook the American system but far more
speedy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-17
A MANLY LETTER.

Mr. Bostick, well known, influential citizen of va
zoo Mississippi is out in long and spirited letter. de-
caring his withdrawal from the know nothing organza-
on and his determination to do battle henceforward aud
forever in the democratic Prodigal like says he
al will return to the noble old democracy
Referring to the Philadelphia conclave its platform and
its nominees, Mr. Bostiek pointedly says:
Ther convention February presents the South
with faith. They tell them, with the 18th
the June platform they could carry only three States
and without it they could carry the whole North
rsngement is made and the renowned writer Of the Erie let
terthe arch enemy Of the South-s placed upon II in
conne1ion with Mr.. Doneson the latter heard In
southern city of this Union few days after denouncng tho
Kansas Nebraska bill Sir think the South has no further
compromises to make with the North the slavery CUES
ton. 1t does to that every southern heart should
be unit upon that subject time like the present. for
think have formidable foe sght than for
eigners and Catholics"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-17
JOHN P. HESS.

THE CITY or DUBuquE--What Detroit is TO Michigan
Milwaukee TO Wisconsin st. Louis to Missouri Chicago 10
Illinois, Dubuque is destined be the great State OF
Iowa II is the commercial enepot that State the gate
way and emporium Of its commerce. BY the reported
statistics OF the last year the business of this young giant
town s already immense.
The amount Of bard cash received at the United States
depository amounted to the enormous of $4l4d550
the total entries of land 6lo353 acres The exchange
sold by the banking houses is about Sloooaooo There
sac steamboat arrivals The number Of people who
crossed the ferry at that place AGO. 1t will double that
number this year Its population lsst year was about IL
oooi 1t will probably reach 10000 this year Last year
some 500 new buildings erected this ycar thou
sand are going up Clepeland Plain Dealer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-17
A CARD.
WAsHseToS, May ls, 1856

sa. WASHINGTON, May 70, 1896.
To the Editor Of The linton
As my of late has been connected ia various ways
In regard to Nicaragua and Il has been stated by
ton of the press that visited that country on mission
from this government feel it necessary to make the fol-
lowing explanations:
10 the first place went to Nicaragua in the capacity of
private citizen, and believe without the knowledge Of
single member of the administration with the exception
Governor Marcy. He only became of my intended
visit from the fact that offered my services TO carry 10
the American minister at Granada any despatch the gov
orninen, might have to send.
In the second place will inform the editors Of the New
York Express and all others who curious and DESTROYS
of knowing whether secret instructions out 10
Minister Wheeler to hint General Walker that If
padre sent 10 Washington In the place OF French
be would be recognised that when left Nicaragua Cen
era Walker had not received information directly or in
directly through Colonel Wheeler any other person
that the government Of the United States would receive
minister from Nicaragua
Respectfully, &C. JOHN p. HESS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-17

THE KENTUCKY DEMOCRATIC obUB.--It gives us much
pleasure that large number Of citizens OF KEN
lucky now residing In this city, have formed themselves
into an association which they style the Kentucky Demo
cratic Club of Washington city The principal object Of
the club is to distribute throughout the State of Kentucky
important political documents during the pending pres-
dental canvass to which object its members re-
commend the formation Of similar club in every county
Of the State The following gentlemen have been elected
permanent officers Of the club John O. Rves president
T. Robinson vice president A. H. MARYLAND, recording
secretary v Hunter, corresponding secretary and
r, McNair, treasurer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-17
CONGRESS FRIDAY.

sEsArEThe Senate bill to define the duties Of commits
soners Of elections in the city of Washington and for
other WAS returned from the House with amend
ments and after remarks by Mr. Brown, the amend
ments were agreed 10.
The subject of the efficiency Of the navy discussed
at great length by Messrs Mallory Crittenden, Benjamin
and Toombs when it postponed until Tuesday next
and after a short executive session. the Senate ad-
iourned until Monday.
Ecusn OF REpREsEETATivEs.-The bill making approPra-
ii on for claims reported from the Court OF Claims was
taken up; motion to refer it to the Committee Of the
Whole nsgatved and, after considerable debate the
hill was referred the Committee of Claims In Commit
Ice OF the Whole the private calendar was then taken up
one or two cases cussed reported back to the House
when the committee Pending the motion to adjourn,
The Speaker laid before the House message from the Pres
dent Of the United States communicating report from
the Secretary Of the Interior containing estimates of APP
propriatons required in the fuflmen Of treaty spula
tons with certain Indian tribes and recommending that
the appropriations asked for be made in the there
in suggested which referred to the Committee Of
Ways and Means and ordered TO be printed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-17
MORE URAMproN LETTERS.

Mr. Clayton has called the attention OF the Senate TO
Mr. Champions letter Of the sst Of March, appears in
the new Blue Book and has positively denied the truth
its statements.
We respectfully ask the attention Of General Cass to MI
Champions letter to the Earl Of Mamesbury OF January
To- 1861 which find in the same Blue Book IN the fol-
lowing words;
Mr. Champion to he Earl Of halnaesbary
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-17

CRYSTAL PALAoETho lease of the ground on which the
Crystal Palace New York stands having expired that ed-
fee advertised for sale by auction during the present
month But IN the mean lime effort is being made to
procure from the common council extension of the lease
for term Of years, at least for sufficient time TO per.
nit the Palace to be disposed Of without sacrificing at
forced sale 1t has been offered 1.-THE city for the purposes
OF market for 100000 which is but fraction Of the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-17
IGNORANCE AND ABUSE OF THE NEW YORK
#.#a "POSrAL REFORMERs,U

We have observed In the New York Tribune which
echoed by the Buffalo Express and kindred Sheets
an abusive article against the Post Office Department
Of the Postmaster Generals consent to let Oliver
Evans Wood carry out his plan OF advertising California
letters, without expense to the department agreesbly
the provisions OF act Of Congress approved Sd March
1853 1t urged that instead Of sanconng this plan Of
private individual the department itself should do the
work. because tbey say all this expense and should
be saved to the leter-wrers and leer-receiversg In
other words according these New York posal reform
e the department should do what has no authority Of
law for doing and because il does ct to do this Il
denounced the decentralization Office" and the cold
laud-turtle changed to a crab.n .
These learned gentlemen suggest another panthst Of
Publishing at San Francisco all the uncaed-for letters in
California, and sending list to the respective offices in
that State-which they think would be less expensive
than the above and would actually be noney-rnakine
operation because IT would the transportation Of the
enthusiastically cents pound the isthmus
beside other expsnsesand Il would many more let
tiers to be written ..##m
is hardly necessary to say that as In the other case
tho department has authority Of law to put any such
plan into operation and further illustration of the
postal information Of these reormers we viii state that
since the first of January 1885, dead letters have been
returned from California except those containing articles
Of value sent from this side and foreign letters required
by treaty to be returned to the countries where they org
mated All the rest opened and attended to in San
Francisco In the in the dead letter Office
at the department as required by passed 9Th July
1854. tEww r -
1t gives much pleasure state that Hon & w Hsr
r Of Alabama appeared In his seat yesterday having en-
tirely recovered from bis severe ndispositiop
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-17

TREMENDOUS FREsHET TEssEssEr--The Tennessee pa.
pers report destructive freshe,s in that State In GILES
county hog cattle and sheep drowned bridges car.
fied away, and much other damage done One farmer
lost two hundred head Of sheep. At Lebanon the town
was overfiowed, and many families driven from their
houses to seek shelter elsewhere In other counties the
food not lighter though the destruction Is not re.
ported as 30 great
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-17

RoHsRr L. SrRyrss This gentleman who lately died
Hoboken New Jersey, beqpeathed his fortune principally
in OF $4,000 each to the numerous children OF his
brothers. To Mr.. William II Gatzner, Of New York
Capt Ira Bliss of New York, and several other faithful
employees be gives 900 each and leaves an annuity
$4,000 during her life to Antonee wife OF Henry Otto
Of Hoboken New Jersey To his brother j. Stevens he
leaves $4,000.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-17
JUDGE MCLEAN In THE FIELD.

In the great argument made by General Cass in 1850
aonnst the constuonay Of the Wilmot proviso he for
tilted his position by an extract from article which
Judge Mclean had written for the National Legsaeer
in ls47 la that article Judge Mclean maintained that
Congress has no power introduce slavery into the Ter
rtories General Cas- very logically inferred that Con-
could consttutionay introduce slavery into Ter
rtory could not consttutionaly prohibit its introduc-
ton and for that purpose be read and rallied on the
tract This declaration has remained undsputed by Judge
Mclean for years. and until General Cass referred to
the extract in nearly the language and for the
game purpose in his late able argument in the Senate
Kansas affairs Judge Mclean suddenly wakes up and ad
dresses to General Glass; in which he says 9"
doubted that Congress had this power 1.-THE power to pro-
hbit slavery the Territories His position
thorat.yeIy stated in the Iategecr of yesterday is
this:
The doctrine OF Judge Mclean clearly deducble from
his communication, is briefly this That Congress has
power insute slavery in the Territories and, oror
delegate that power Territory, and that terri
toa cannot that power and hence it
results that slavery lawfully exist in Territory
long remains in territorial condition. except in the
territory in which that relation exists the time
its acquisitions and in such Judge Mclean holds that
Congress- in ths exercise of police power regulate and
prohibit that relation in its discretion"
This is most extraordinary proceeding Judge Mclean
is judge Of the Supreme Court and such in ls47,
when he volunteered his opinion great constitutional
question aud also such in 1885, when that opinion
quoted and read all the country sustaining the
doctrine that Congress- neither introduce slavery into
exclude il from Territory. lie has remained silent
the deductions from his opinion until the present
time when he volunteers another opinion which he de-
cdes great question which may be brought practically
before the court for adjudication That his opn
ion is in direct conflict with that legitimasey attributed
bm by General Cass is perfectly clear mind but
Judge Mclean quasi candidate for the black republic
nomination for the presidency Circumstances alter
cases. .H#
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-05-17

cRUMB OF COMFORT FOR SOUTH AMERICANS
The friends of Mr. Fillmore the South win read with
interest the following brief of the action OF the
aPeunsylvauia American State Convention which me, at
Harrisburg the 18th inst:
HARpIssuRa, Tuesday, May Is, 1856.
The Edie branch Of know-nothngs holding State
convention In this city with closed doors Sixty
said TO be in attendance among whom Gov. john
and Gen Small. A. w. Benedict ESQ.,, presdcs over
the convention. Outsiders to the object Of
the conference II Is understood that the 18th wing
Of the party predomnates.
Mr. Edie presided the afternoon session Oen Small
offered resolutions ratfyng the nomination Of Messrs Fiji
and Donelson, denouncng the administration
peang the Missouri Compromise and condemning the
sassNebrsska act as an outrage on the people.
Gov. Johnston offered substitute approving the action
Of the delegates who retired from the Philadelphia conven
ton, and the calling Of convention at New York for the
18th Of June.
After debate, the substitute wa. rejected and the eso
luons adopted By vote Of thirty three to twenty-wo
Gov. Johnston and fourteen other delegates then re-
tired.
Mr.. Edie moved reconsider aon In order to rive Mr.
Fillmore time to get right the Missouri question Re-
iccted.
The ticket nominated by the Union State Convention was
ratified.
resolution to make future meetings open was passed
Adjourned sfns die "a
The Ede delegates subsequently held public meeting the
Hon John covode presiding. An address being prepared
TO the people OF the State.
The South Americans will be grati6ed find that the
nominations Of Fillmore and Doneson have been ratified
by the Pennsylvania State council but how much com
fort II viii give them to that they the
dsan ns haNsas-hetraska oct outrage he people
will not undertake to decide Verify the South Amer
can supporters Of Mr.. Fillmore are in strange company
but there link that them with their north
orn brtthrenhord The present aanain.a,io, that IL
enough to preserve the brotherhood to insure harmo
pious cooperation,