davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-06-18
THESE Piles URIFY THE BLOODl

These famous Pills are expIessly combined "a
operate on the stomach, the liver, the kidneys
the lungs, the skin and the bowels, correcting
any derangementin their functions. purifying tho
blood, the very fountain OF life, sndthus cnf3n6
disc se IN ali its fOrms.. --.srta {
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-06

LOLA MoNrE2 IL PRlNT-We find the fol
lowing characteristic letter from Lola
Montcz in the Bullct,n:
SIR have inst read an article in your
papcr Of the 22d. signed " Country Joe" ="
relative to my dancing. 1t is beneath me
altogether TO rcrIy to it; yet, when the
viper does show its faugs il is sometimes
necessary to >toop and crush it, lest it might
bite yon and cnyrnom You with its poison.
Ob, Mr. Country Joe. you have shown
yourself the wolf in Sleeps clothing or in
other words the Jesuit LIKES not " Lola
Moutcz in Bavara' 1t is aston shing how
women will sometimes find out things -
Dear, Mr.. Jesuit the Spider Dance is merely
an aIIcgory. The cap fits am clad to
see yon feel it, The spider is the Jesuit
the dancer lola the Jesuit hatcr. Now,
tho murder i, ont at last.
II is not at the twelfth hour, Mr.. Editor.
that such comments should appear in your
paper. WAY. is it possible that vou do not
know the Spider Dance is known all over
the world! If | have danced it once, |
have Thousand times This Country Joe
moral, nuoccnt Joe what an insult
you have east ON the Ladies' of America and
elsewhere Nou must indeed he hcarish,
when yen think that in every city and town
Of the United States this dancing has been
repeated, and will be again, hope, before
LONG What an insult to all the wives,
mothers and daughters of Amortization all
have seen it often. Country joe" you
were not aware that in the farce of writing
letters to newspaper, there can he two ac-
tors Go home, good Country Cousin Joe ::
90 home and see the country shows or your
mother may gjyc yon sound drubbing.--
lon are ",lightly yrrdaut' People who
live in ga>> houses must not throw stones :;
and people who are green must not 90 to
thcatcrS. LOLA, the Jesuit hatcr.
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-06
COINTY CAL SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER g. 1856
NO. 33.
Party Slanders.

All high-minded and well-mean;ng edit.
orS-and there are many SUCH we are glad
to sav-should aid in driving from the pro-
fcSSion those who degrade the press by using
it for the foul work of personal deractjon
of the eminent men whose names are before
our people for the highest offices within
their gift Aud let our citizens refuse 20 pa
tronize journals whose editors, during the
campaign through which we are now passing
eylnce determination to indulge in the
most rancorouS and unScrupulouS party war
fare Even at this early day in the cam
vaSs, ere the appeals of political libclIers'
are required to arouse partizan preiudices,
we see many of our California journals
launching forth into the most violent and
objectionable mvcctiyc against their oppos-
ing candidates. Buchanan we have seen
denounced rs traitor and villain, man
who would sell his country to the higest bid
der, and charged with uttering, quarter of
n century ago, sentimants which would for
ever gain for him the ill-will of the masses.
While. on the other hand, Fremont is
charged with being an ignoramuS, a Wild
adventurcr, Jesuit land spoculator, whose
elevation to the Presidency would bring dis
grace upon the nation We like to see IN
interest taken in our elections, aud the mtrits
of aspirautS pretty ctfcctunliy canvas >cd, 50
long aS fairness, truth and dcCcncy alc rol
ery observed but we fear, from the yn die
tive manner in which the ball IN opened,
that every diShonorahc means vi u lie tiSt Il
to win the battle For OurS,l Ives, If" char
ac:cr killing he really necessary in carrying
ON campaign, we would prefer seeing the
dirty work accomplished from the roStrum
and not through the medium of the press
There is no lack on either 5 idc of easy
vrturcd' orators, whose attr ibutcS tit them
for the task, and whose ambition is reached
when an opportunity is afforded them tor
discharging from the "stump' their accu-
muated venom of scurrility and sandcr,-
Indeed, we have but few speakers now
a-days who do not indulge in this sort of
clectionccring Show us an individual who
stumps the State aud we will show You
an homJre whose morals sadly need repairing.
We again ask our brethren of the press 10
leave the dirty work of party to those
who are hest fitted for the task orators
-Gokdrn Era
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-06

IIoNoR TO THE ILLUsrRIoUs Deal" j.
The IeroM publishes II picture Of one Of
the departed members Of the law and mur-
der party, in the act Of attending Vig-
lance ball, and demanding partner for the
next dance. 1t is not surprising that those
who were willing to admit such men to
terms of social equality in their life should
imagine them claiming like privileges after
D." shufllng off this mortal coil" But few
months have elapsed since the names OF these
worthless might have been seen IN the lists
of " first citizens attached to complimentary
benefit and ball carGs and if Swedenborgs gs
theory he correct, it is not wonderful that
they still attempt to keep up the good old
custom. Those whose practice it was to
disturb every social gathering to which they
obtained admission during life, are not Sian
dered by the picture the Herald gives Of
their conduct in death.
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-06

News FROM NICARAGuA--Ihc following
is the substance of the intelligence from Nc
aragua, to which We made brief alluSion
yesterday. The paragraph is taken from
the Panama star and HeyaH
We are in possession of private reliable
adyiccs from Nicaragua Of the highest i'm
portancc 1t woud seem that this uniortu-
nate country never is to have peace An
arcIy and misrule exist there now in the
worst form.
Walkers position is a most prccarious
one. lie has only twelve hundred followers
all told--whIst RIyas, who still contents
that he is President, is iortliyng himself at
Cancdagua, and has already three thousand
we'll armed troops. lie has the sympathy
OF the entire country, except the few Amer
leans who still adhere to Walker, aud his
cOnntrym,n are daily rushing to his stand
ard. Honduras and Guatemala are organ
lzing forces to invade Nicaragua, and drive
Walker from the cOuntry aud it is under
stood that as soon as In dry season resumes
nov near at hand they will make de-
scent on Nicaragua Klyaa wlll of course,
receive their sympathy and cooperation as
Walker is now regarded by the people Of
Nicaragua asa nsurper. At first they were
disposed to look upon him as their deiyercr,
but his many blunders aud acts Of cruelty
have induced them to change their mind
with regard to his character and purposes.
Tne causes that impeIcd Walker to 90 to
Nicaragua no longer exist The people Of
the country no longer want him there.-Jour.
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-06
The American Girl.

Our hearts are with our native land,
Our sone i, for her glory;
Her warrior wreath i in our hand,
our lps breathe out her glory,
Her lofty hills and valleys green,
Are shining fright before us.
And I,c a ra nbow sign is seen
Her proud tag waving Ger US
And there are smiles upon her lips
For those who meet our ioemcn,
For elory'S star knows no eclipse,
When smiled upon lay woman.
For those who brave the mighty deep,
And ,corn the threat of danger;
We've sm les to cheer and tears to weep
For every ocean ranger.
Our hearts are with our native land,
Our songs are for her freedom;
Our PRAYERS are for the gallant band
WHO strike where honor leads them.
Who love the taiutlcsS air we breathe,
r'Tis free dom'S endless dowcrO
Wen twinc for him an endless wreath
Who scorns tyrant's power.
They tell me Of Frances beauties fair,
OF Italy's proud daughters;
OF Srotand's laesjcS- England's fair,
And nymph> Of Sharon'S waters.
We need not hoast their naughty charms
Though lords around thpm hover,
Our glory lies in freedom, arms
\ FREEMAN for lover
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-06
Don { Stay Long.

" Don't stay long, husband, said Young
wife tcndrry in my presence one evening
as her husband wa, preparing to 90 ont.
The words themselves were insignificant
but the look Of melting fondncsS with which
they were accompanied, spoke volumes. 1t
told all the vast depths Of the womn'S love
of her grief when the Ight Of his smile,
the source Of all her JOY bcamcd not bright
ly upon her
Don't stay long, buSband'
And again thought could see the
Young wife, rocking herself ncrvouSly in the
great arm chair Weeping as though her
heart would break, as her thoughtleSs
" lord and MASTER protracted his stay to a
wearisome length Of time
Don't stay long, h>band'
You that have wives who thus speak when
You 90 forth, think Of them kindly as You
minglc in the busy hive Of life, and try, Just
a little to make their homes and hearts hap
ny, for they are gems too seldom replaced.
You cannot find amid the pleasures of the
world, the peace and joy that qnict home
-Ic>,ed with such Il woman's presence will
afford
Don't stay long, husband"
The youn" w.tc's look seemed to add
" for here at home, is loving heart whose
music is hushcd when you are away here
is soft breast for yon to lay Your head
upon and here are pure lips unso.led by sin,
that will pay You with kisses for coming
back Soyoon.'
Don't stay long, luband.'
Think Of these words, husbands, and do
not let them pass uuIlecded for though
they may be OF IttIc value TO You, the di>ap-
pointmcut or fulIlmcnt OF their simple, low
ng wish may bring grief or JOY to your
wives Ii you have an hour to spare-bc-
stow it upon them, and the pure love gnsI-
ing from their gentle, grateful hearts, will
be Il sweet reward.
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-06

A DEArH BEL~-A pretty story is told Of
the casting Of the bell for the church Of St
Magdeen at Bresau When the metal
was just ready to be poured into the mould,
the chiet founder went to dinner, and forbade
his apprentice, under the pain of death, to
touch the vent by which the metal was con
yeycd The youth, curious to see the oper
alton, disobcyed orders, the whole of the met
al ran into the monId The enraged mas
ter, returning from his meal, slew the ap-
prentice on the spot. On breaking away
the mould, he found that he had been too
hasty, for the bell was cast as perfectly as
possible. When it was hung in its place,
the master had been sentenced to death by
the sword for the murder of his apprentice
and he entreated the authorities that he
might be allowed to hear it once before he
died. His petition was granted, and the bell
has since been RUG at every execution.
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-06

BuIY MCIGIGAN AND SAN. BRANNAN N \.
Y-Wc are informed, says the IrHe C"H-
forN,aH, by gentleman who arrived yrStcr-
day, from New York, that little difficulty
took place between B ly Mnlligan aud Sam.
Brannan The latter having recently return
ed from Europe, was sitting IN the rradng'
room of the metropolitan Hotel couyerSing
with some friends, when Mnlliran nccompa-
MED by dozen or 50 of his rowdy compan-
ions, approached him and poke. Mr. Bran
nan returned the salutntion rather d,tantly
" | suppose said Mulgan, =" it is lucky for
me that UoU were not in san Franc SEQ
Had You been there, | reckon the Commit
tee would have hung, instead Of bauiNhcd
me ~ Mr. Brannan made some general re-
ply, and, turning away from him, continued
the conversation that had been interrupted
by the approach Of MuIigan who retired
TO Il tlrrcnt part of the room, and held u
seeming consultation with his friends AZ
ter little time he approached Mr. Brannan
again, and thrusting himself npudcntly for
ward listened to Mr. BrnnuanS couvcr,a-
ton He was not noticed, and Mr. b made
some remark, when Mnligun fcrccly said,
d" That is II ID lie ~ and that he Bran
nam was IL ID s-n Of Oh At tins,
MuIlignns horde Of rutlianS closed in, ready
for and expecting a row but Brnnnan and
his friends withdrew
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-06
The Acnnittal of Herbert.
ne n. Y. Day Book, speaking of the ac-
nl Of Herbert the murderer saws

The ~ Y Day Book, speaking of the ac-
onittal of Herbert. the murderer, says
Wchayc seen no act in Washington which
deserves more general or determined con-
demnation than the acquttal Of Mr.. Her
bert of California for killing the waiter at
Wizards Hotel. Wewill not say that Mr.
Herbert is guilty of deliberate murder, but
he most aSsuredly committed manSlanghter,
and should be punished accordingly. The
very fact that he is member of Congress
is reason why justice should be meted out
to him without favor We shall have as
poor an opinion of the administration of jus
tice in Washington as in our own city or
even in San Francisco, if such men as Her
bert escape the penalty of their crimes
Some reckless presses have been disposed to
make political capital out of this occurrence,
10y representing that Mr. Herbert is south
crner whereas he halls from California -
They have then asserted that he was born in
the South as if all the Williams in the world
came from that section. 1t makes no diff
ference where Herbert was born, his crime
is the same and ha ought to have been pun
shed for its commission There is no piliti-
cal feature TO the case llcrbert'S acquittal
is simply the result Of powertW mfucnce, 0nd
Of obh counsel against porerty. This is the
simple fact of the case.
We have seen the effects of this in our
city time and again, and unless there is re-
form in this matter, an indignant people will
be aroused, who will sweep the pretended adj
ministratorS Of Justice away, as they have
in California; Less than three years ago
there were two men confined in the Tombs,
in this city, on the charge of murder. One
was a Frcnchman, OF considerable wealth
and very influential connections. lie shot
man in open day in this city, without eX-
cuSc, and evidently with premeditution.--
The othcrwns an lriShman who was charg-
ed with killing his wife, though there was no
positive proof against hjm. The writer Of
this convtrScd with both these men during
their confinement and he was torcibly im-
pressed with the probable innocence of the
lriShman, but with the certainty of the guilt
of the t'renchman In the former case the
proof was unqucStionable in the latter it
was, at the best doubtful. Bnt mark the Sc
qucl The frcuchman'S friends rallied around
him the best lawyers in the city We're OBJ
taiucd and he got of with II short imprlSon-
mcnt for manslnughtcr, of which he was re-
lieyed by the Governor. The lrishman had
a small grocery uptown, at the time of his
arrest lie turned it over to his lawyer,
who sold it ont, pocketcd the money, and
left for parts unknown The poor man thus
had not u cent left to prosecute his defence.
The court assigned him some boXwood coun-
sci, and he was convicted and hanged =
Such WAS the difference between money and
no money And such is the case Of Herbert.
Hi, acquttaI is a subject Of interest to cy-
cry person, for it IS another melancholy cyi-
dvncc Of the laXity Of justice in our courts,
and may be ioreIunncr of some reign Of
terror
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-06
The CaHtornsa Farmer, in announcing its

The CaHtOrn1a Farmer, in announcing its
entrance into its sixth volume, gives utter
ance to the under added patriotic and truly
Californian sentiments. In referring to the
kind Of men the people should elect to office,
the editor writes
Ours is cmphatcalIy the working
mans journal" We would advocate and
defend cause that should elevate the work
ing man. We would have the working man
i'll authority in our halls of legislation, in our
offices OF honor and truSt-the farmer the
mechanic the manufacturer, and the mer-
chant
We would have men identified with our
country alone fill our Offices men who have
homes, wives, children, brothers, sisters,
houses, lands, farms, workshops, men who
have something to work for, to lcgisIalc
for, to rule for, something to live for, beside
mere political prcfcrmcnt and the spoiIs Of
Office We would have men in Office not
pol'ilcanS, merely.
We prescribe no man for his religious,
political or sectional feelings. We wonld
have him enjoy these freely, but we would
have him or them who occupy Office men of
enlarged and liberal views, who can act at
all times for " the greatest good Of the
greatest possible number" mcu who shall
act for the country not for portu Such
men California now needs She is in her
greatest extremity, and her only hope now
rests with the working men Of our State, to
them all eyes are turned Our cities and
villages swarm with men seeking Office,
they will not labor, they never labor, they
are droncs in the great hive Of human in
dustry, and are CONSUMING that store flood
that should be preserved for the coming
winter, and now is the time to dr.r. out me
droacs and save the food for our little ones
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-06

WHEN TINS ON Hat WAS New Some
political genius down East has extracted the
following lines at the expense OF Penn
syIyauu'o fnyoritc son y
Whcn this old hat was new,
Buchaual was the man
Best fit in old Lancaster
70 lead the Fed raj clan;
He sad # Democratic blood
should make his veins look blue
He'd cure them by phcbotomy-
When tins old hat was new
Could anything be more utterly ridicu-
loua or could anything more readily make
even the victim laugh OF course, the po-
etry is uttclly-dernade, but the curious,
quaint, spitefuI, yet humorous poetaSter,
can't have a very bad heart, after all.
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-06

WAsnINGroNs LAST MOMENTS. .-Govern-
or Wise, of Virginia, delivered an Grafton
on the fourth of July, in which he thus de
scrihcd the last moments of Washington
" He died as he had lived, and what II
beautiful economy there was in his death !
Not faculty was impaired, not an error had
marrcd the tncor Of his life At siXty-SiX
not quite thrce-score and ten, he was taken
away, whilst his example was perfect He
took cold, sighted the symptoms, saying
Let it 90 as it came IN the morning Of
the l4th Of December, 1899, he felt severe
illness called in his overSeer Mr. Rawlings
to bleed him He was agitatcd and Wash
ingtou said to him, Don't he afraid. -
When about to tic up his arm, he said with
failed he designated the paper he meant for
his will, then turned to Tobias Lear and said,
find am going my breath cannot con
tinuc long. believed from the first it
would be fatal DO You arrange and
record all my military letters and papers
arrange my accounts and settle my books,
as YOU know more about them than any one
else and let Mr. Rawlings finish recording
my other letters which he has begun Be
tween 3 and O'Clock he said to his phySi-
elan, Dir Craik, i feel myself going /; You
had better not take any more trouble about
me, but let me go off quietly; | cannot
last long ! shortly after, again he said |
believed from my first attack | should not
survive it my breath connot last long -
A bout 10 O'Clock. he made several attempts
to speak to Mr. Lear, and at last said |
am Just going. Have me decentIy buried,
and do not let my body he put into the vault
in less than two days after | am dead. -
Lear says i bowed assent lie looked at
me again and said, Doyou understand me ?
replied, Yes sir OTIS well And these
were his last words Just before heexpired
he felt his own pulse his andfell from his
wrist, and George Washington was no more"
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-06
Womans Influence A Shame.

1t is said-hy the aw-and-murder papcrS-
that when Judge Terry appeared in Sacra.
mento. after his release, the ladies threw
garlandS fair hands were clappcd, and ma
nv a manly shout rang out on the stiffness
of the night" We are curious to know if
Mrs. Hopkins was in the galaxy of beauty.
or Mrs. King or Mrs Richardson, or any
of the ladies widowed by the assassin? If
the wife of Terry was there, or his sister or
daughter. or any of his kith or kin, and if
they shouted with exultation at the release
of their friend and protector, we should hon
or them for so dong-it would be the prompt
ings of woman'S nature, to cling to the low
ed through evil and through good report
a principal that God aud the angels honor
Bnt why should the ladies of Sacramento
bestow the guerdon Of their smiles on an in
divdual whom accident or a bone prevented
from committing murder. Perhaps the wa
wing of handkcrchiefS was in honor of the
triumph Of the doctor over death-becauSe
a benign Providence diverted the knife from
the seat of life !
Talk of woman's influence The kind
hearted man who sits all night by his com
IlnlOn uNiIS pV'ii Hl'hlHVN''hS N'"N'ih'''h
to faiutnr spirit is unknown, unhonorcd
and neglected but he who sheds his broth
er'S blood, either in the duel or the melee,
and escapes stranguation, is ptied and lion
izcd. and courtcd by the ladies oi California,
and wreaths Of flowers are strung around
the neck that quivercd and Shrank with the
construction of II ghoStly halter. Hail to
woman'S influence Who would not honor
his wife, mother, or sister, who with her fair
hands would build triumphal arch for the
unsuccessful assassin to pass under Let
us have another chapter on woman'S inilu-
ence "
Turn over another leaf Sin and shame
have bghtcd a household, and the sinner
sits 10y her deserted lircSidc n Christian foot
fall is heard at the door, and her sister
whispers through the creyices Go and sin
no more, but
But lie not down to sleep beneath the trees
Where human tracks are seem
A nd this is Christian consolation . !
if ever amid the songs of angels, word OF
blasphcmy is uttered in Heaven, it is when
the Angel of Mercy returns from earth and
tells of the cruelty Of woman to the crring
and rcpcntant-that when earth and air and
chambers of the soul are full of the spec
tres of rcmorsc, in all this bright, glorlou,
world, ovcrhung by the bow Of promise
there cannot be found one human breast
where the throbbing temples Of guilt and re
pcntance can rest.-Nerr4 CHt2eS
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-06
MEANWHILE qHEAqIR

1ll9 lheatt has been enlarged and put q
Il III thofougl rt pair, and will be rented by ~
the single nigh. month or season. The Th,. S.kz
attr ls wen supplied with scenery and prop,I,.,o,
aua WIZ accom- uodate five hundred persons For
terms, &c. appl TO 4. W. BLAKE. Weaver. Trinity
Co.
Weaver, July II, I85G. 25-f,
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-06
O. II. P. NORCRUSS.

JuSTIl OF TIE PEACE,
A>D NOTARY PUBLIC
One Cour. House I'm,
Jul 1896. 2G-tG'
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-06

IFour partizan papers mean what they
say, we are ted to believe that there is not n
single Buchanan, Fillmore, or Fremont man
in California Whom do our people intend
voting for, we would like to know! Oh,
those nolitcanS
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-06
GREENWOOD & NEWBAUER,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALEKo IN
Segars and Tobacco.
None but lie choicest article offered in this
market.
Main street (b,twcen the St Charles
ana Independence llotcsJ WcavcrVillc.
HIGHEST lRlCE PAID FOR GOLD DUST
july -, lolG. ZG-lt.
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-06
VIM. F. VAUGHAN.

ATTORNLI AT LAW.
ANp JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
OFFICE wit William. & Potter Court House lihl.
July 10, 1896. Z6-t.
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-06
II. J. HOWE,

ATTOElGY AT LAW,
AND DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
Qilicr the Adobe building, Court street.
July j. 1856. ZG-tf
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-06
Dr.. Z. A. THOMAS.

TENptRS his Professional services to the cti-
i zrn,nt WcaycryIlle and vicinity.
ON. t the CH4 Drug J. tor,, west side Main st.
WO1r. August ~, lsjG. @I-tt.
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-06
J. &. CJRUuIl. M. D.

nElORDON viii continue 10 practice M,di-
H. and surgery. Call, from distance must
beaconanicd by the fhE TO insure hls attention..
Nerr, June Is, 1896. z3lE
The Trinity journal., 1856-09-06
C.. E. WILLIAMS.

ATTORAY AND COT NSELLOR AT LAW
once Court street, near the Court House.
July IL lej6. zo-ti.