davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-10-10

Co.'s FOR GRANT AND CoLTAx.-J. W. Kicks. in
card in the San Francisco Bulletin, saws =
a" The article in the Examiner copied from the
Stockton Gazette, stating that was in favor Of
Seymour and Blair is mistake. Having served
in the army, l support Grant and Colfax.'.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-10-10

WESTNoRELAND AND EASTMAN AT WEAvERvILLE.
On Thursday evening these distinguished gen.
tlemen spoke at Weaverville, pursuant to ap-
pointmept A large and enthusiastic gathering
of ladies and gentlemen assembled at the thea
ter, and the meeting organized by calling Hon.
T. e. Jones to the chair, who returned thanks,
and stated the object of the meeting in few
neat and appropriate remarks. Hon. Charles
Westmoreland was the first speaker. He said he
should not attempt to infame party feeling by
appeals to prejudice, but proposed to address
himself in calm, dispassionate manner to the
intelligent convictions of his hearers, and desired
the attention of all. 1t was usual in every
canvass for every candidate for Office from Pres
ident to Justice of the Peace to assert that the
issues pending were the most important ever
before the people. He made the assertion to-
night in all candor, deeply impressed with its
truth. The time allotted him would permit the
discussion of but few of the issues announced
by the Democratic party. TiUs were contin-
ually changing, and parties changed with them.
No party stood to-day where it did yesterday.
Secession was always cherished principle of
the Democratic party. The Tammany Conven-
ton had declared the question of slavery settled
by the war. The Democratic platform de-
nounced everything the Union Republican party
had done, but had not pointed out any better
plan. The war forced upon Congress the settle
ment of the difficult and complicated question of
reconstruction. A senseless cry was raised
against Congress by some men. The speaker
ably reviewed the issues before the country in
the present campaign, and showed clearly that
it was the duty of every true patriot to stand by
and vote for the nominees of the Union Repub-
lican party. Mr.. Westmoreand is favorite
with our people, and his speech was listened to
with marked attention, and interrupted with fire.
quent applause.
Eastman made telling speech, and one which
will be productive of good to the party. He is
one of the best campaigners in the field, and
could have. held his audience until daylight
He defended the reconstruction and financial
policy of Congress, compared the character and
services of the Union and Democratic Presi-
DENTAL nominees, and ended with stirring ap-
peal in behalf of our candidates. The meeting
closed with prolonged cheers for Grant and Col
fax and the speakers. 1t was o happy occasion
and one which will be long remembered.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-10-10
s,vxoue,s NEXT SPEECH TO Months

SRyxouR's NEXT SPEECH TO Mos.-The De-
troit Post, specializing upon the event Of Sey-
nour's election and its consequences, presents
the following as probable version of Seymour
next speech to q mob:
After Seymour gets into the White Housa N
he ever gets there) and the Southern Democrats.
led by Wade Hampton, " the butcher" Forrest
"Admiral {" Semmss, Beauregard and Wise. have
bag governments" they may make a sudden
rush upon Washington, to seize the capitol, Hcom.
pel the Senate to submit" and declare Southern
independence, President Seymour will then al.
dress them from the steps Of the capitol. as fol.
lows
My Friends have come over here from the
quiet of the White House to see what was the
difficulty to learn what the trouble was con.
corning the government. Let me assure Won
that am your friend. [Uproarious rebel wells
led by Wade Hampton.1 You have been NV
friends [cries from Forests butchers, yes.
that's SO ], and now / assure you, nv fellow.
Democrats, that am here to show Won a test NJ
my friendship, [The old rebel yell from Wise's
battalion l wish to inform you that have
sent my private secretary to the different depart
ments, to have this government suspended and
stopped prolonged rebel yells.] now ask
you, as good Democrats, to wait for his return
and assure you that will do all can to see
that there is no resistance, and no harm done to
any OF you. wish you to take care of all gov.
eminent property, as good Democrats, and see
that Admiral Semmes only gets his share. The
safe-keeping of public property and archives
rests with you; and charge you to take care of
them. 1t is your duty to maintain possession of
the city and know you will do it, wish
you now to separate as good Democrats, and
you can assemble again whenever you wish to
do so. ask you to leave all to me now, and
will see to your rights. Wait until my private
secretary returns from the departments, and you
will be satisfied. Listen to me- and see that no
Radical escapes with any of the public property,
but dispatch him peaceahy."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-10-10

liz Ohio they measure the audiences at Repub
lican meetings by the acre. Two acres o. people
listened to an able address from General Johr
NJ Palmer. at Mount Vernon. Five acres were
present at Senator Sherman's Hillsboro meeting
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-10-10

TRAIN NOMINATED roR Oossnrss.-A telegram
dated October Sd, says the. friends of the ire
pressihle George Francis 0rain have nominated
him as an independent candidate for Congress
for Morrissey's district, New York city.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-10-10

TRUTH CRYsrALLIzED.- Says the New York
dune;-" No trickery can shroud this issue,
and no amount of easy rhetoric can deceive the
American people. There is but one question
PEACE or WAR. General Grant leads one column,
and Gov. Seymour the other. We have but two
parties in the country, and both are in earnest"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-10-10

SEWARD AFTER MORE REAL EsrATB.-A Tis5
une's Washington special says Mr.. Seward will
take advantage of the present Spanish difficult
ties to urge on Congress the purchase Of Cuba
1t is even said he will take the responsibility and
make the purchase before the meeting of Con.
gress, as in the Alaska case.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-10-10

GENERAL SIGsL resides at Morrisania, New
York, and is president of their Grant and Collar
Club. Plenty of Germans are fighting nit ST.
gel this year. The Copperheads have been
sayipg that Sigel was with them-a great delu,
sim
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-10-10
UNION REPUBLICAN 90, oQMM1TTEB

A MEETING OF THE UNION REPUBLICAN COUNTY
IA Committee will be held at the TRINITY JOURNAL Office
in Weaverve Wednesday, the day of October 1853
for the of nominating candidate for Supervisor
District No. g and Transaction Of other important business
by order JEREH. BENNETT, Chairman
d. E. GoRDoN, Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-10-10

ASorHzR UNION TALK.-Remember, that Hon.
s. Garfield, of Washington Territory, and Hon,
L. 3. Aisner, of Solano, both eloquent takers,
VIII speak at Weaverville ON next Thursday eve
ping, October 18th. Be sure to hear them
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-10-10

NEW 9ERsEY-The Newark Courier says if the
AePuoiicans continue to canvass as it is being
and Colfax. '--'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-10-10

DANCING PATTY AT JUNCTION CIrY.-May 4
Squires intend giving ball at the Carter House
junction City, Friday evening, October 3oth, or
which occasion pleasant time may be expected
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-10-10

MIsSrsorA.-A Minneapolis letter says" The
people of Minnesota are good for ten Thousand
majority for Grant and Colfax,"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-10-10
ESTRAY.
SETTLEMENT WANTED.

HAVING SOLD THE CARTER HOUSE. AT
Injunction City, to Messrs. May Il Squires, the
undersigned requests all persons indebted to him
to make immediate settlement with either Fl. T
Squires or Alex. Floriance.
JAS. EDGECOMB.
Weaverville, May ! 1868. Tito,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-10-10

STATE MoNEy.-On the lst instant, the State
treasury contained $52o,054 in coin, and Sl24,-
237 in greenbacks.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-10-10

Look our.-Karsky Co. have moved into
their new store. Look out for a flaming an
nouncement next week. -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-10-10

WELL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Westmoreland
addressed large and enthusiastic audience at
TRINITY Center on the night of October It'll.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-10-10

Of San Francisco, being 8. 600 more th.n 80.
upon it at the last election. wa
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-10-10

WEAvERvILLE Poll LIsT.-There are :36 names
on the poll list of Weaverville precinct.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-10-10
Union Meeting!
CLOSE UP THE RANKS!
Hon. s. GARFIELD,
OF WASHINGTON TERRITORY, AND
Hon. L. b. MINER,
OF Benscia, will speak OF

OfBensca, will speak OF
"LA' Eh' Thursday October 18th
4S- Mr.. GARFIELD will speak at TRINITY CENTER on
wednesday evening, October 1ih.
Turn Out! Union Men!
By order of the Union County Central Committee,
5S2 DAVID Z. GORDON, Secretary
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-10-10
COU NTRY ORDERS.

B6y~ Goods forwarded by express to any part
of the Pacific Coast on receipt of orders and
measures. Send for directions for measurement.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-10-10

BG@ For the accommodation of such as may
desire, we have secured the services of a cele-
brated European cutter, and are prepared to
make up piece goods in a style superior to any
other house on the coast Shirts, Ties, Collars,
etc. made to order at short notice.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-10-10
SPECIALITIES.


Bag" Having agents in London and Paris we
introduce the new styles in San Francisco stimuli
tapeously with their appearance in New York.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-28
..Exfrema Case., Cured.

From Req. Isaac aiken, Alleghany, Pa
JOSEPH FLEMING, DRuGeIsr, No. 81 Market ST.,
Pittsburgh:
Sir: take great pleasure in stating that
after having suffered from dyspepsia for about
fifteen years, at some periods much more than
others, have been entirely cured by the use
of Goes Dyspepsia Cure. My friends know
that OF late years my case has been an ex-
treme one. had great suffering from eating
any kind of food, and on an average would
vomit about one third of my meals, In sour,
indigestible mass. When the severe attacks
would come. would lose all strength and be
utterly helpless. Some Of the attacks would
be SO severe that for days together would
not retain anything on my stomach, save a
little dry toast and tea. For years knew not
what it was to pass five consecutive hours
without intense pain. From the time took
the FIRST dose Of thfs medicine ceased vomi-,
ting, gradually all soreness passed away, and
Aesh and strength returned, and ever since
have been able to eat any. kind of food set
upon the table. Six months have now passed
without any symptoms of the return of the
disease, Ny case was considered by all, even
physicians, SO marvellous, that for time it
was feared it might be fictitious; but am new
so well convinced, that have been not mere
ly relieved, but permanently cured that | can
|conscientiously recommend Goes Dyspepsia
Cure, to all victims of Dyspepsia.
ISAAC AIKEN,
Late Pastor Beaver ST. 3. Church, Allegheny
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-28
Notice.

FLKAN0R MANTLE, Mary Ann Nagle wife
IL of Jacob Nagle, whose places Of residence
are unknown, and John Cox, of the State Of
West Virginia, will take notice that James
W. Cox, of the county of Monroe and state
of Ohio, did, on the 23d day or July, 1868,
fle his petition In the court Of common pleas
within and for the county and State aforesaid,
AGAINST ven and the widow and other heirs of
William Cox, deceased, praying for the parti-
|tion of certain lands situated in Monroe
county, and State of Ohio, and described in
said petition as follows: The southwest quar-
ter of the southwest quarter of section ten
township FIVE and range five, containing forty
acres; also the west half of the southwest
quarter of section sixteen township Eve and
rangefye, containing eighty acres; and that
at the..next term Of said court the said plain
til will apply for an order that partition may
be made Of said premises. -
HUNTER & HUNTER,
july2Sws. Att'ys for plaintiff.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-28
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
County Officers.


Probate Judge, w. T. SINCLAIR; office one
door North Of the Postofice.
Auditor, s. GRxsuAw; Office up stairs In
Bloomer House.
Treasurer, DANIEL NEUHARr; Office at the
residence of N. Schaub, East side of Public
Square.
Clerk Of Court, JERB. WILLIAMS; Office at W.
T. Morris residence.
Prosecuting Attorney. J. P. spRraGs; Office
up stairs in Bloomer House.
Recorder. d. O'CoNNoR; office at his resi-
denoe, Bast side of town.
Sheriff, JOSEPH MYERS; Office with Clerk.
Commissioners, WIN. WORKMAN, THOMAS
MURPHY, r. A. LAMPISe; Office with Auditor.
Surveyor, o. 8. SLOAN; Pos ssoffice Stafford.
Infrmary Directors, WM. READ, STEPHEN
DoUeHHRTy, JESSE JACKSON.
Coroner, JOHN MUHLEMAN, ESQ.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-28
Master Commissioners Sale
John Moose
vs..
John Sloan & al.

DY virtue of a mandate to me directed from
Id the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe
County, Ohio, will offer for sale at public
auction. at the front door of the Court House
in Woodsfeld, in said county, on
Saturday, the 5th dag of September, 1868,
at one o'clock P. NJ, the following described
real estate situate in Monroe county, Ohio, to
wit: The west halt of the southeast quarter
OF section eleven township three and range
FIVE, containing eighty acres more or less; also
the north half of the northwest quarter Of
the northeast quarter of section ten in town.
ship three of range FIVE containing twenty
acres more or less.
up. sPRIGGS,
july21w5. Mas. Com. M. G. O.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-28
Notice to Road Contractors.

/ CRALED proposals will be received at the
u Auditors Office on or before the l7th day
Of August next to II O'Clock to grade several
hills in Washington and Perry Townships.
Commencing on the land Of Abram Mann
(where Glarkson Mann resides0 in Washing
ton Township, TO grade the hill on the west
side of the residence of Clarkson Mann, to
join the Beardmore grade, also, to grade the
hill near the residence of Joseph Ward and
Jonathan Smith, in Perry Township; said
road to be IA feet wide, with ditch on the
upper side, and sufficient culverts.
The Commissioners reserve the right to re-
ject one or all the bids.
By order of the Commissioners.
SAM'L GRIMSAAW,
iuly2Sw3. Aud. NJ. &. O.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-28
Neb 9obertiseulents.
Weed Sewing Machines.
THE LATEST AND THE BEST.

TINE Weed Sewing Machine has no rival. 1t
i makes the lock stitch--alike on both
sides--and will stitch, hem, fell. cord, bind,
braid, rufae, tuck, quilt, hem-stiteh, gather
and sew on at the same time. The Weed is
simple in its construction; not liable to get out
of order; uses a straight, short needle, and
runs easier than any other treadls machine.
The first prize to American Family Sewing
Machines. was bestowed upon the Weed at
the Paris Exposition. Samples of work sent
by mail. GEO. L. PHILLIPS,
Barnesville, Ohio,
Agent for Belmont, Monroe & Noble counties.
kY- Machine Oil and Needles always on
hand. All kinds of Sewing Machines repair
ed and made as good as new. q july2sm2.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-28

Democratic Meeting at WiIlisOn,s
School House, Wayne Township.
The Democracy Of Wayne, Washing
ton and Center Townships assembled at
Wilson 8 School House on Saturday eve-
ming, the 18th inst.
The meeting was called to order and
ANON MOOSE made Chairman, and Ed
WARD NoFFsINoER, Secretary.
THE SPEECHES.
WILLIAM M1LLIGAN, Esq, of WASH
ington, was introduced and addressed the
meeting ably and forcibly. His reason.
ing was sound as a dollar ON all the great
questions which now agitate the country.
Hon. JERE. WILLIAMS was the next
speaker called to the stand, and for about
an hour addressed the people on the do
|ings of the New York Convention. His
speech was received with applause.
Mr.. GEORGE STAMPING, of Washing
ton, pext addressed the meeting on the
subject of taxation and the general mis-
rule of Radicalism. GEORGE told some
truths not wholesome to the growth oi
untaxed Radicalism. When Mr.. LAMP
ING concluded the meeting adjourned
with three cheers for SEYMOUR and
BLAIR. But before the people had dis.
persed the
HON. JAS, R. MORRIS
Arrived, and the meeting was again call
| ed to order. For about an hour Mr.
MORRIS addressed the meeting, making
some happy hits and dealing the destroy
ers Of our peace and prosperity man.
heavy blows.
The meeting adjourned at late hour.
From the expressions of the Demoorac,
1--we feel satisfied that the people are wild
awake to their interests in the coming
campaign.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-28
Home Testimony,

New HAVEN, CT., June /. 1867:
Messrs. C. G. CLARK & Co--GENfs: Being
anxious, from the great benefit derived, to as
sist in spreading the fame of Goes Dyspepsia
Cure, / would state my case. Something over
a year agoI had violent attack of Diarrhoea,
which lasted eight weeks, during which time
employed three physicians, but without re-
lief, until tried Goes Dyspepsia Cure. The
frst dose helped me; Itook it three times a
day for week, and was entirely cured; and /
believe to-day that it saved my life. Being
attacked in similar way this season. took
one dose, which put me all right. would
advise every family to keep it on hand ready
for immediate use, in case Of summer or bow
sl complaints. G. DUNN.
The above Mr.. Dunn is in our employ, and
we can vouch for the above statement being
true. E. ARNOLD & co.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-28

h9- The meeting of the Democratic
Club on Friday evening, Notwithstanding
the severe storm, was exceedingly inter-
esting.
Hon. JAS. r. MORRIS presided. Con-
siderable miscellaneous business was dis
posed of.
Mr.. j. o. AMOS was appointed to ad-
dress the next meeting, Friday evening,
the 31st inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-28
ga Great Rlcssing.,.

From Req & F Ward, Avon, Lorain Co., O.
Messrs. SrRoSd & ARMSTRONG, Druggists,
Cleveland, 0:
GENTLEMEN: 1t gives ma great pleasure to
state that my wife has derived great benefit
from the use of Gees Dyspepsia Cure. She
has been for number of years greatly troub-
led with Dyspepsia, accompanied with violent
parexysms Of constipation, which SO prostra-
ted her that she was all the while, for months,
unable to do any thing. She took, at your
instance, Goes Dyspepsia Cure, and has de-
rived GREAT BENEFIT FROM IT, andis now
comparatively we'll. She regards this medi
cine as great blessing. Truly yours,
Jan IS, 1868. L. F. WARD.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-28
From the Washington City Nat. Init
.Let Us Have Peace.o

More than three years have passed
away since the rebel armies were dis
persed and the rebellion was crushed
Not single effort has been made since
Lees surrender to resist the national au-
thority, or to prevent friendship and
harmony. The South had and has the
greatest interest in condition of per-
feet peace, because through that agency
alone can its prosperity be recovered OF
its losses repaired. And yet the state Of
the country is really worse to-day than
it was at the close of the wal, and has been
made SO entirely by the determination Of
the Radical rulers to foment discord and
prolong strife in the interests of their
political ascendancy. Restore the South
to its normal relations in the Union, let
commerce and intercourse resume their
accustomed ways, revive credit and con-
idence between the two sections, and the
Radical party would at once cease to
exist, and be dissolved by natural law.
It lives by agitation alone, and hence
all its policy is directed to keep up agi-
tation.
It Is for this reason that all the yari.
on 4 schemes of reconstruction have been
invented to oppress and degrade the
Southern people; that's military despot-
ism more odious and outrageous than
apv devised by Austrian tyranny has
been continued; that the Freedmen's Bu-
reau has been extended, and that bloody
riots have been encouraged to influence
nnblic on;nion. All these diabolical in.
yent;ons were oontriyed for the single
nurnosa of keeninp M irritation, and ol
ercIud;ng the Seutl from the Union
Had there been the least sincere wish fol
pease. or any capacity in Congress to
bring Il about. ali these differences would
have been settled. and all the wounds
closed at the very first session after Che
war had ceased.
But there was no such Intention and
NO sueh desire. The best proof of thai
| fact Il TO be found in the bitterness with
which the conciliatory course Of Mr.. Lin
coin was pursued, and the manner II
which he was personally persecuted By
the Summers, Steyenscs, and others, who
since his death, have been seeking popu,
larity out Of the memory Of the mar
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-28
Lynch chLaw--ThreeD Men Hung.

CINCINNATI, o., July 21.-Three men,
Phil. Clifton, Charles Roseberry and Val.
Elliott, who were arrested for the attemp-
ted robbery of the Adams Express car al
Brownstown, Indiana, on the night of the
10th inst, left here last night under q
strong guard to be placed in the Browns.
town Jail. When the train reached a
point two miles west Of Seymour, it was
stopped by mob of about 200 men from
Seymour and vicinity, the guard over
powered and the three prisoners taken
out and hung.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-28
DEBILITY.

f1es d no medicine equal to HoeaamGs osrmaa
% hey impars p tai tsas ~ I eadpisSr q 3 iIs SioIs
.'s an ssyqymsa ef ms.. food, enable De so
mach to digest IL pof The blood gics coed, sound,
eye inpart bloom To The checks and change The patient
from Soft5reathed, emaciated, ,Osak, and nsvrous
tsedltd, 70 dJalfaeed stont, and rigorous person.
Weak and Delicate Children are
Tonic. In fact, they are Family Medl-
cines. They can be administered with
perfect safety to q child three months
old, the most delicate females or q man
Ofninety.
Eess Renedfxs ars kas bsst
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-28
The Spirit Of Democracy.

We will furnish the Spirit during the
Presidential year to clubs Of ten and over
for 81 so each. We do this in order to
place the Spirit in the hands Of every
voter in the county. The price is below
the actual cost of material and labor fol
that length of time.
Prepared lists for taking the names ol
subscribers and address will be sent by
mail to all persons requesting.
Address II. R. WEST, Ed. Spirit
Woodsfeld, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-28
CENTHR SCHOOL HOUSE, ADAMS TP.,
Julv 90. 1868.

July 20, 1868.
Mn. EDITOR; We had good turn out
to our meeting the evening of the 18th
inst. Notwithstanding We are busy har-
vesting we are willing to lose little time
to hear the true principles of Democra-
cy and learn the way she Negro is fed
with our money, and the way the Aboli-
tionists work to place the Negro above
the White man.
But that doctrine will not win. With
White men possessing White principles.
We will show them this fall where the
Mig will land; We will knock the bottom
out Of their Mig Bureau and mako the
Bondholder take the same kind Of money
the working class do.
Adams is all right. for SEYMOUR and
BLAIR. SOLDIER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-28

n@- The Democratic meeting at Center
School House, in Adams Township, on
Saturday evening. the 18th inst, was q
complete success.
The speakers were DR.. W. T. Sinclair
and Mr.. John Montz.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-07-28
Democratic Meetings.

The Democracy of Adams Township
will be addressed on Saturday, the Isl
day Of August, at..candle lighting, at the
BRACEY SCHOOL HOUSE.
By Hon. JAS. R. NORRIS, DR.. W. T. SIN.
CLAIR and JOHN MoNrz. Turn out, tax.
payers, and learn where your hard earned
money goes. The Band will be in atten-
dance.